Name: Maseylia : Echoes of the Past
Brand: Steam
Price: 9.34 USD
Availability: InStock

Deal overview

Maseylia : Echoes of the Past is currently 45% off on Steam — down to $9.34 from $16.99.

45% off is a solid mid-range price. If you can wait, Maseylia : Echoes of the Past has historically gone lower during seasonal sales.

That works out to $7.65 off the Steam list price of $16.99.

This matches the lowest price we have tracked ($9.34).

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

Genre: Adventure, Indie · Developer: Sol Brothers · Release: Jun 19, 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

Maseylia: Echoes of the Past is a 3D metroidvania from Sol Brothers, the kind of game where the map itself is the main character. You’re dropped into a single connected world of ruins, forests, and strange fused nature-and-machine architecture, and the whole point is figuring out how the pieces fit together as you gain new ways to move through them. If you’ve ever lost an evening to backtracking through a familiar corridor just to see what that locked door was hiding, this is built for exactly that itch.

How it plays

The loop is classic metroidvania bones dressed up in full three-dimensional movement instead of the usual side-scrolling plane. You explore, hit a wall (literal or figurative), and eventually earn a traversal ability like a double jump, an air dash you can aim in any direction, or a grapple that opens up terrain you’d already walked past. Each new tool doesn’t just unlock a door, it changes your relationship with the whole map, so areas you thought you’d finished start looking different. Combat leans on that same mobility rather than heavy stat-building, with hostile creatures and larger guardian-type bosses testing how well you’ve internalized your character’s movement kit. Story isn’t handed to you through dialogue dumps; it’s pieced together from what the environment and ruins imply, so paying attention to your surroundings matters as much as reflexes.

Who it’s for

This is a game for people who genuinely like exploration for its own sake, the sort of player who opens the map screen and immediately starts looking for the one path they haven’t tried yet. If you grew up on Metroid Prime or you’ve sunk time into something like Hollow Knight or Pseudoregalia, the shape of this will feel familiar even with the jump to full 3D. It’s also a reasonable pick if you’re specifically curious about 3D metroidvanias, since that subgenre is rarer than its 2D counterpart. It’s probably not for you if you want a tightly scripted story with lots of narrative hand-holding, or if backtracking and figuring things out through trial and error tends to frustrate you more than satisfy you. Pure combat fans looking for something punishing and mechanically deep in the fighting itself may find the emphasis is elsewhere.

Is it worth it?

For the audience that actually wants this style of game, an indie metroidvania with a full 3D world and ability-gated exploration is a fair trade for your money on its own merits, since that specific combination isn’t something you find every day. It’s the sort of release that rewards patience rather than a quick two-hour clear, so the value scales with how much you enjoy poking around a map and finding your own routes through it. If you’re the type who tracks sales rather than buying day one, this is a solid one to add to a wishlist and grab when the price dips, especially since exploration-driven games like this tend to hold up fine whenever you get around to them.