April 2026’s Humble Choice Bundle Out Now

Another month, another Humble Choice bundle. April 2026’s Humble Choice bundle is live now and will be available for purchase until Tuesday, May 5th, 2026, at 10 AM Pacific Time. We’ve got the same deal as usual: Steam keys for eight games, plus a one-month IGN Plus subscription if you’re interested in that.

First up this month is a game I personally didn’t expect to see in a Humble Choice bundle: Assassin’s Creed Valhalla, developed and published by Ubisoft. I’d bet most of our audience is familiar with the Assassin’s Creed franchise, so I’ll just close with this: Happy Leif Eriksson Day!

Second on the list is the most expensive game in this bundle when purchased on its own, namely Daemon X Machina: Titanic Scion. Developed by Marvelous Inc. and published by XSEED Games, Daemon X Machina: Titanic Scion presents itself as an opportunity for you to “feel the exhilaration of fast-paced combat in your fully customized armored suit.” In the interest of full transparency, Daemon X Machina: Titanic Scion has “mixed” reviews on Steam in multiple categories. Take from that information whatever you will; it could still be considered a great deal since it’s pretty heavily discounted in this bundle.

April’s third Humble Choice entrant is Lord of the Rings: Return to Moria, developed by Free Range Games and published by North Beach Games. Lord of the Rings: Return to Moria purports to be “a survival crafting adventure set in the Fourth Age of Middle-earth” in which you’ll “lead the Dwarves to reclaim Moria – mine, build, and battle through procedurally generated depths alone or with up to 8 players in co-op.” It’s no secret that I’m quite partial to Dwarves as they commonly appear in high fantasy, so I get the feeling Return to Moria might be right up my alley.

I wanted to open entry number four with a pun about this game’s title, but thinking of one could take a while. I respect the value of your time and of my own, so I’d hate to make you wait… Until Then, developed by Polychroma Games and published by Maximum Entertainment. That’s not my best pun, but it’ll do. Until Then – which, for transparency’s sake, has “overwhelmingly positive” reviews on Steam – will have you “uncover a hidden truth with Mark and his friends in this narrative adventure and race to unravel the mystery before it’s too late.”

Game number five is Planet of Lana, developed by Wishfully and published by Thunderful Publishing. Planet of Lana takes place “in a world torn between nature’s grace and cold machine invasion [where] one girl and her companion must rely on their bond to survive and protect what they hold dear.” Its Steam Store page claims that “their story of hope, loss, and love will stay with you long after the journey ends.” Planet of Lana has a sequel, which (theoretically) means Lana has two games about having her own entire planet; I wonder how Rusev feels about that?

Number six is Artisan TD, developed by 4rtisans (which is not a typo) and published by Unexpected. I’m sure most of our audience is well-versed enough in gaming to know that the letters “TD” in game titles usually stand for “tower defense,” and that’s exactly what we’ve got here. As a way of standing out in that niche, Artisan TD’s Steam Store page emphasizes that its gameplay is “puzzle-oriented tower defense where you must survive by building mazes.” I guess you could say the prospect of fighting through mazes will be “Unexpected” by the enemies of the “4rtisans” who built those mazes.

This month’s penultimate Humble Choice offering is The Procession to Calvary, whose title prompted me to write “NOT ‘Cavalry’” in big, bold type in my notes to keep me from making that mistake. I’m glad I don’t have to narrate this article, otherwise I suspect I’d need to do multiple takes because of this game’s title. The Procession to Calvary, from Joe Richardson and publisher Akupara Games, presents itself as “a Monty Python-esque adventure game made from Renaissance paintings, and a spiritual successor to the critically acclaimed Four Last Things.” Perhaps the Procession’s goal is to visit their “vewy gweat fwiend in Wome”?

Our final game this time around is Buddy Simulator 1984, developed and published by Not a Sailor Studios. Yeah, I bet Winston really could have used a buddy, so long as the Party approved of him simulating one. Buddy Simulator 1984 is a psychological horror game that “simulates the experience of hanging out with a best buddy! Your buddy learns from you, constantly adapting to your interests and personality.” If that’s the case, I want to clearly state for the record that I cannot be held legally responsible for anything my simulated Buddy says or does while learning from me.