Name: KANSYS: Storms Suppressed
Brand: Steam
Price: 6.99 USD
Availability: InStock

Deal overview

KANSYS: Storms Suppressed is listed at $6.99 on Steam.

KANSYS: Storms Suppressed is at full price right now. We track it so you will see the moment a genuine discount lands.

The lowest we have tracked is $6.29, so this is not quite the floor.

As a recent release, discounts this early are relatively uncommon.

Genre: Casual, Indie · Developer: ZaxtorGameS · Release: Sep 5, 2026.

This deal is for the PC version. Click View Deal to open the official Steam page — prices and regional availability are confirmed at checkout, not by GamesCreed.

Before you buy, read our buying guide or compare more steam deals on GamesCreed.

About this game

KANSYS: Storms Suppressed is a match-3 game with a weather system that actively hates your indecision. ZaxtorGameS built it around a simple threat: sit on the board too long without making a move, and the sky notices. A twister forms, shows you exactly which lanes it plans to hit, and then follows through. That single mechanic turns a genre known for being relaxing into something closer to a countdown you’re constantly negotiating with.

Here’s the hook: once a funnel telegraphs its path (usually two or three lanes, sometimes four), that stretch of board becomes the most valuable real estate in your run. Matches made inside the danger zone pay double. Clear every match in the path before the twister lands and you suppress the storm entirely, which bumps the payout to triple and sends the funnel packing. Miss the window and those tiles get swept away, with the game tallying up exactly how many points you just watched disappear. Let three storms through in a run and the board enters Storm Season, a stretch where every point value doubles but twisters start forming after only six seconds instead of ten, so the reward and the pressure both spike together. There’s also a Stampede meter that fills as you chain matches, and once it’s full your next match clears an entire row or column outright. Match runs of four or more animals and the effect spreads to neighboring tiles, so a six-in-a-row on the 11×11 board can clean out a meaningful chunk of the grid if you’ve set it up. You can play a 100-second sprint, a longer 150-second run where Storm Season really matters, or Endless mode with no clock at all, and every mode tracks your best score on Steam leaderboards.

How it plays

The loop is straightforward on paper: make matches, watch the sky. What makes it interesting is that the game never lets you fall into the usual match-3 rhythm of scanning the board at your own pace. The twister’s telegraphed path forces you to triage, deciding whether to chase the bonus points in the danger lanes or protect a setup elsewhere. Add the Stampede meter and the chain-reaction clears from bigger matches, and you’ve got a game that rewards reading the whole board rather than just hunting for the next available match.

Who it’s for

This is a good fit if you like match-3 games but get bored once you’ve solved their rhythm, since the storm mechanic keeps forcing new decisions instead of letting you go on autopilot. It’s also aimed squarely at people who enjoy chasing leaderboard times, given how central the Go! 100 and Go! 150 modes are to the design. If you play match-3 games specifically to unwind with zero time pressure, the constant threat of a twister might work against what you’re looking for, though Endless mode softens that somewhat since there’s no run clock ticking down alongside it.

Is it worth it?

For what it is, a tightly scoped casual game with a genuinely distinct twist and no monetization tricks (no energy timers, no lives, no microtransactions), it’s the kind of title that’s easy to justify picking up, especially on sale. You’re not paying for hours of story content or a sprawling campaign; you’re paying for a mechanic that’s fun to get good at and leaderboards to chase once you do. If that sounds appealing, it’s a low-risk pickup, and match-3 fans who like a bit of pressure baked into their sessions will likely get their money’s worth.