After nearly a decade after making an exodus from Valve’s digital platform, EA Games have returned to Steam with a plethora of titles for gamers to buy. While the decision to return to Steam was technically cemented with the release of Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order last year, a plethora of “classic” EA titles are currently on sale for those with some extra cash.

Leading the charge is Burnout Paradise Remastered, which can be had for a cool $5. If you had the previous PC release, this remaster is a little redundant. Still, the gesture is nice for those that have yet to grab Criterion’s excellent 2008 open-world racer. Burnout isn’t the only game making a comeback, however.

You can find the list of EA titles below, but an interesting feature can be seen on each of these games’ store pages. It appears as if subscription service EA Access will be coming to Steam in the near future. EA had previously indicated it would like to bring the service to Valve’s storefront, but there was no indication as to when that would happen.

  • Burnout Paradise Remastered Crysis 3 Dragon Age 2 Dragon Age: Inquisition Fe Mirror’s Edge Catalyst Need for Speed Need for Speed: Rivals Need for Speed: Heat Plants Vs. Zombies: Battle for Neighborville Sea of Solitude Unravel Unravel Two

Each game is currently on sale and a lot are on steep discount. Crysis 3 can be had for slightly less than $10, which is a solid price to give your PC a benchmark. It’s also great to see some newer releases like the current Need for Speed game. The list isn’t the most comprehensive of EA releases to miss Steam over the years, but there are bound to be more added in the future (such as Mass Effect 3).

Sadly, most of these games will require an install of Origin to be played. You’ll have to run both Steam and EA’s application to make use of your purchases. The recently released Command & Conquer: Remastered Collection doesn’t have the same stipulation, so it’s bizarre to see that applied to other EA titles. Even with that, players at least have a choice of where they can buy EA games now. With the competition in digital marketplaces growing over the years, EA making a return to Steam was more an inevitability than anything.

Source: Steam

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