Titan Quest II Steam Price Rises November 6, From $34.99 to $39.99, Ahead of January 1.0

The November 6 rise is the middle step of a ladder THQ Nordic laid out in advance. Early Access opened at a lower price, moved once already, and now moves from $34.99 to $39.99. The third and last increase lands with the 1.0 release on January 19, 2027, bringing the PC price to $49.99. Console players pay more at the finish line, at $59.99, which is the usual console premium for a full release, not a separate ladder.

The timing gives Steam buyers a short decision, not a long one. November 6 is three days after this article, and the post gives no exact hour for the change, so players who want $34.99 should buy before November 6 rather than on it. The Australian store listed the game at A$50.95 when read on November 2, and the post says nothing about what that figure becomes, so players outside the US and eurozone should check their own store page before buying.

Titan Quest II is an action RPG set in mythological ancient Greece, built around the mastery system that lets players combine skill trees into hybrid classes. The story follows the fight against Nemesis, the goddess of retribution. Early Access began on August 1, 2025, and the 1.0 announcement describes roughly a year and a half of work by the time the full release arrives. The full release covers PC through Steam and the Epic Games Store, plus PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X|S on the same day.

Early Access is still moving before the finish line. A feature update on October 29, the first of two minor updates before 1.0, added Hero Monsters and Buff Shrines and restored two ability slots after what the developers called a very controversial change. The same post addressed worries that work would stop at launch, saying the team will keep developing and supporting the game after 1.0 and expand it with future updates. That promise matters more than the price ladder, since the best-known Early Access complaint has been a short campaign with little endgame.

Console players get a pre-order, and PC players do not. Xbox pre-orders opened on October 28 for the January 19, 2027 launch, and both the Standard and Ultimate Editions include the Cosmic Turtle Companion as a pre-order bonus plus 96 hours of early access, which lets players start as early as January 15,

2027. The Ultimate Edition adds the original Titan Quest and its Ragnarök and Atlantis expansions, playable on pre-order, and owners of the original Titan Quest on Xbox get a 10% loyalty discount.

The PC-exclusive companion is the mirror offer for Early Access buyers. The post says everybody who bought the game during Early Access will get it, with more information to follow, and no price is attached to it. That makes the November 6 decision a bundle question: buy before the rise and the companion comes with the cheaper price, or wait for 1.0 and pay $49.99 for the finished game without it. Players who already own the Early Access build need to do nothing; the companion is promised to them already.

The math is simple, and the game state is the deciding factor. Buying before November 6 saves $5 against the next step and $15 against the 1.0 price, and it adds the PC-exclusive companion. That deal only makes sense if the current build is worth playing now, and the honest answer depends on tolerance for a short campaign: the Early Access build is commonly described as a first act with limited endgame, with the full release set to add world segments, quests, masteries, and systems.

Players who want the finished game should wait for January 19 and pay $49.99, since no $5 saving fixes a short campaign. Players who already play the Early Access build, or who want the companion and the cheaper entry, should buy before November 6 and treat the remaining months as the wait for the rest of the game. Either way, the price only moves one direction from here.