【Watch Dark Fantasies (2010)】

TL;DR: September's Humble Choice Bundle includes Crusader Kings III,Watch Dark Fantasies (2010) Just Cause 4: Complete Edition, Crown Trick, and other great titles. For just $12 per month, it's a value-packed membership we recommend to any regular PC gamer.

---

Editor’s Note: Humble Bundle is owned by Ziff Davis, Mashable's publisher. Any Humble Bundle products or services featured on Mashable are covered independently by our team.

Just as choosing a TV series to binge has become an overwhelming task, choosing your next gaming addiction is harder than it seems. Fortunately, Humble Bundle's Choice membership does the grunt work for you by offering up a handful of new PC games every month that you get to keep forever.

Crusader Kings III— the acclaimed grand strategy RPG — headlines the Humble Choice Bundle for September 2022, along with seven other great PC games. It's a $250 value, but you'll get to add the mix of action, strategy, RPG, and FPS games to your library for free as an active Choice member. Plus, on Sept. 27, you'll get to journey into the grim world of Moonscarsas soon as it launches in the Humble Games Collection.

Here's the full list of games included in the September Humble Choice Bundle:

• Crusader Kings III

• Just Cause 4: Complete Edition

• Crown Trick

• Forgive Me Father

• Descenders

• INDUSTRIA

• Shapez + Puzzle DLC

• The Dungeon Of Naheulbeuk: The Amulet Of Chaos

While a bundle of free games that you get to keep forever is definitely the main draw of a Humble Choice membership, there are more perks that make the $12 per month worth it. You'll get access to the Humble Games Collection through the Humble desktop app while you're subscribed, which allows you to play a curated, ever-expanding library of great games. You can rediscover old favorites, unearth experimental oddities, and get lost in the archive full of indie hits. As a member, you'll also get an increasing discount in the Humble Store that tops out at 20% once you've been a member for a year.

If there's a game on the month's roster that you're not particularly interested in, you can opt to gift your game download to a non-Humble Choice member. You can trade with friends or simply give them a game as a gift at no cost to you. Or, of course, if none of the revealed games for the month spark your interest, you can simply pause your membership for a month to skip. No biggie.

---

Related Stories

---

• The best gaming monitors to push your PC setup to the next level
• 7 of the best pre-built gaming PCs: Why we love Corsair, Lenovo, Dell, and more
• The best gaming desks to complement your PC setup

What truly sets Humble Choice apart from other gaming subscriptions is that 5% of every membership is donated to a featured charity each month — September's featured charity is Covenant House for homeless youth. Last month, members donated over $193,000 to the National Network of Abortion Funds.

Mashable Deals Want more hand-picked deals from our shopping experts? Sign up for the Mashable Deals newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

Up to a dozen free games, shop discounts, Humble Games Collection access, no commitment, and a good cause every month, all for only $12? Other subscriptions could never.

If you're a regular PC gamer, the value-packed Humble Choice membership is practically a no-brainer.

Opens in a new window Credit: Humble Humble Choice Membership

Topics Gaming

• Deals
• Digital Culture
• Social Good
• Games
• Entertainment
• Shopping
• Science
• Tech

• Sophia, with Love and Hate
• Amazon deals of the day: Apple AirTags, Amazon Fire TV Stick 4K, 9th gen iPad, and Sony LinkBuds S
• OpenAI has a '99% effective' ChatGPT
• Elon Musk's X is suing advertisers over ad boycott
• Unfree Agents
• NYT Strands hints, answers for August 8
• Best iPad deal: Get the Apple iPad (9th gen) for just $229
• Wordle today: The answer and hints for August 9
• The Eclipsing of Steve Bannon
• Swedish pole vaulter Mondo Duplantis breaks his world record — and the internet

• Halle Berry apparently relaxed after the Oscars with a quick skinny dip
• Jenna Fischer explains why Pam and Roy were engaged for so long on 'The Office'
• This giraffe birth livestream is driving the internet insane
• Bill Gates overtakes Jeff Bezos as world's richest person
• Photos show Venice underwater after highest tide in 50 years
• 17 perfect gifts for a zero waste holiday
• The dreaded 'someone is typing' dots have entered the impeachment drama
• Here's how Ryan Gosling reacted to that wild Best Picture twist
• Your guide to the 2017 Oscars, in highly accurate charts
• Pretend you have the worst job with Facebook's content moderation quiz

• Thwarting a “United Right” in Charlottesville
• Cash App settlement: How to claim up to $2,500 if you're eligible
• 'False, misleading and damaging': Microsoft slams Delta for CrowdStrike outage blame
• Best tech deal: The TheraGun Prime is $90 off today at Amazon
• You Know You Want It
• NYT Strands hints, answers for August 7
• Legion Go Lite: Lenovo appears to accidentally leak new Steam Deck rival
• Distraction Control: Safari now lets you hide parts of web pages
• LittleSis is Watching the One Percent
• Elon Musk tweeted this far

• The Banality of Good
• Best gaming deals of the week — August 2024
• Best tech deal: The TheraGun Prime is $90 off today at Amazon
• Best travel deal: Book solo flights and hotels together and save up to 40% at Priceline
• The single greatest interview we have ever read in a magazine, and more.
• NYT's The Mini crossword answers for August 6
• Apple Intelligence: We already told you it won’t be free. But here’s how much it may cost.
• Shop our favorite iPad for reading for just $379.99
• The Corbyn Cult
• How Elon Musk and X's decision to sue advertisers may have just backfired