The Humble Store Sales News: Get Free 'Outlast' and 'Whistleblower' DLC for PC; Find Out Until When
The Humble Store is offering the survival horror video game "Outlast" and its downloadable content expansion titled "Whistleblower" for free on PC but only for a very limited time.
The base game and its "Whistleblower" expansion are sold as contents of the "Outlast" Deluxe Edition.
The free offer is currently being sold at the Humble Store, an online shop where gamers can purchase several titles and parts of the sales go directly to chosen charities.
Get Our Latest News for FREE
While some games' have been given huge discountsm, the "Outlast" Deluxe Edition is offered entirely for free but only for a very limited time.
According to Videogamer, the free "Outlast" Deluxe Edition offer is part of the Humble Store's End of Summer Sale and will last until Saturday, Sept. 23, at 1 p.m. EDT.
However, since the Humble Store will offer another batch of huge discounts and freebies in a promo they call End of Summer Sale Encore, players can still get the base game and DLC titles for free until Sept. 25 at 1 p.m. EDT.
To get the game edition for free, gamers should first have an account on the Humble Store. They should then visit the product page from there and click "Add to Cart" and "Get it for Free." Afterwards, players should follow the instructions that will lead to them receiving redemption codes so they can redeem the items through Steam.
PC Gamer added that the Humble Store will be giving participating players separate redemption codes for the "Outlast" base game and the "Whistleblower" DLC which have to be used on or before Saturday, Oct. 7.
"Outlast" was first released in September 2013 and revolved around the horrific adventure of investigative journalist Miles Upshur, who went on to write a story about the Mount Massive Asylum psychiatric institution.
Then, in the "Whistleblower" DLC, the focus of the game shifted to another character, the software engineer Waylon Park. He was the guy who introduced Miles to the asylum and gave the reporter the tip that patients were being subjected to an engine that tortured and controlled the dreams of comatose patients.
