In what's possibly the worst-kept secret in recent gaming memory, Bethesda has surprised fans by shadow-dropping The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion Remastered for Xbox, PS5, and PC. If you're a PC gamer—or a proud Steam Deck owner, as the game is verified for the Deck—you're in luck. You can snag this classic at a discount right now. Both Fanatical and Green Man Gaming are currently offering deals on the Steam version of Oblivion Remastered, slashing the price by up to 17%. It's a fantastic opportunity to revisit or discover this timeless adventure at a lower cost.
Oblivion Remastered PC Deal
The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion Remastered (Steam)
- $49.99 save 16% - $41.99 at Green Man Gaming
- Get it at Fanatical (Steam) – $41.49
- Get it at GMG (Steam) – $41.99
The standard edition of the game includes the original base game, along with the Shivering Isles and Knights of the Nine story expansions, and some additional downloadable content. The links provided above will direct you to the best deals currently available. We'll keep you updated should any new deals emerge.
Oblivion Remastered Digital Deluxe Edition
For just about $10 more, you can upgrade to the digital deluxe edition, which is also on sale at the mentioned retailers. By opting for this version, you'll receive the following extras in addition to the base game:
- New quests for unique digital Akatosh and Mehrunes Dagon Armors, Weapons, and Horse Armor Sets
- Digital Artbook and Soundtrack App
What’s New in Oblivion Remastered?
This remaster, crafted by Virtuos Games while Bethesda continues to work on Elder Scrolls VI, boasts several enhancements over the original:
- Overhauled visuals, including dynamic lighting, updated character models, and remastered environments
- Improved combat and quality-of-life UI enhancements
- Native widescreen and ultra-widescreen support
- Full controller support and Steam Deck compatibility
- Enhanced modding tools for the community
The remaster maintains the expansive open world that earned Oblivion the title of IGN's Game of the Year in 2006, while updating it to meet today's performance standards on Unreal Engine 5.
