Mythwright has put a broad selection of its PC catalogue on sale for Steam’s Autumn Sale, with the promotion scheduled to run until October 8, 2026. The discounts range from 20% reductions on newer or smaller cuts of the lineup to substantially steeper reductions on several established games and editions.

The headline percentage is 80% off War for the Overworld. TerraTech and its Deluxe Edition are each reduced by 75%, while Touch Type Tale - Strategic Typing is 55% off. Players looking at strategy, management, building, or arcade-leaning games have several options in the offer, although the actual cash saving will depend on each game’s current listed Steam price rather than the percentage alone.

Every named game discount in the sale

  • Bladesong — 20% off
  • Cozy Marbles — 20% off
  • Galacticare — 34% off
  • Going Medieval — 25% off
  • Scriptorium: Master of Manuscripts — 25% off
  • TerraTech — 75% off
  • TerraTech Deluxe Edition — 75% off
  • TerraTech Legion — 23% off
  • TerraTech Worlds — 33% off
  • Thronefall — 40% off
  • Touch Type Tale - Strategic Typing — 55% off
  • War for the Overworld — 80% off

There are also reductions on selected downloadable content. The promotion identifies discounts as applying to selected DLC rather than every add-on, so prospective buyers should inspect an individual game’s store page and basket before assuming that a particular expansion, soundtrack, cosmetic pack, or bundle is included.

The biggest percentage cuts

For shoppers using a sale as a way to explore a publisher catalogue rather than targeting one title, the list divides fairly clearly by discount depth. War for the Overworld has the largest named reduction at 80%, followed by TerraTech and TerraTech Deluxe Edition at 75%. Touch Type Tale - Strategic Typing follows at 55%, then Thronefall at 40%.

Those percentages are useful for comparing a game against its own normal price, but they are not a direct measure of which purchase costs less. A 20% reduction on one game could still mean a larger amount of money saved than an 80% reduction on another title with a much lower standard price. Likewise, a lower percentage on a desired game is not inherently a worse deal if it is the game a player is most likely to actually play.

That distinction matters especially when a sale contains games with related branding. The TerraTech portion includes the base game, a Deluxe Edition, TerraTech Legion, and TerraTech Worlds, each with a separate discount. The sale details establish that all four are reduced, but do not say that they are interchangeable, that ownership of one affects another, or that any edition contains another. It is worth treating each listing as its own purchase decision and checking its contents on Steam.

What the sale list says — and what it does not

The confirmed details are straightforward: the named games above have the stated percentage reductions, the sale ends October 8, and selected DLC is discounted as well. That is enough to identify the scope and compare the advertised reductions, but it does not establish final local prices, regional availability, bundle contents, individual DLC eligibility, or whether the prices will be the lowest offered at another time.

Steam pricing can vary by territory, currency, tax treatment, and the specific edition placed in a cart. Buyers should therefore rely on the live store page for the final checkout figure. This is particularly relevant for Deluxe editions and DLC, where the practical question is often not simply whether there is a discount, but whether the included material is wanted and whether an existing owner would duplicate any content.

Related coverage includes Mythwright Steam Autumn Sale Discounts Thronefall, TerraTech and More Until October 8.

A quick purchase-checklist for editions and add-ons

  1. Confirm the exact product name. TerraTech, TerraTech Deluxe Edition, TerraTech Legion, and TerraTech Worlds appear separately in the sale list.
  2. Look at the final currency amount. Percentages communicate the scale of a markdown, not the amount that will leave a player’s account.
  3. Read the contents section for editions. A Deluxe label signals a distinct edition, but the sale information does not define its contents.
  4. Check the DLC individually. Only selected DLC is identified as discounted.
  5. Keep the end date in view. The listed promotion window ends October 8, 2026.

Why the range matters more than a single marquee deal

The sale is notable less for focusing on a single genre than for placing several kinds of PC game on promotion at once. The title list includes games with strategy-oriented names such as Thronefall, Going Medieval, War for the Overworld, Scriptorium: Master of Manuscripts, and Touch Type Tale - Strategic Typing, alongside the multiple TerraTech entries and titles such as Cozy Marbles and Galacticare.

That breadth makes a catalogue promotion useful for players who already know one game but want to browse adjacent releases from the same publisher. It also creates the opposite risk: a high discount can encourage a purchase based mainly on the percentage. A more practical approach is to start with a genre or play-style preference, then use the discount as the deciding factor between games already under consideration.

For example, someone set on Thronefall can point to its 40% reduction without needing the 80% cut on War for the Overworld to redefine the choice. Conversely, a player interested in the TerraTech family has a reason to compare all four discounted listings rather than stopping at the largest percentage. The promotion supports both approaches, but the supplied sale details do not provide enough information to rank the games, declare one edition the best value, or recommend a particular DLC package.

Timing and practical implications

The announcement is dated October 1, leaving a limited stated window before the October 8 end date. That is long enough to compare the relevant listings and avoid an impulse checkout, but short enough that wishlisted games should be verified before the final day. Sale end times can be displayed by Steam on the relevant product or event pages; the dependable date provided for this promotion is October 8.

For readers scanning current PC storefront activity more broadly, Joking Joystick has also covered a separate Steam catalogue sale from Tiny Dragon. The two promotions should not be conflated: they cover different lineups and discount structures.

In short, Mythwright’s sale offers its deepest stated cuts on War for the Overworld and the original TerraTech offerings, while Thronefall, Galacticare, TerraTech Legion, TerraTech Worlds, Going Medieval, Scriptorium: Master of Manuscripts, Bladesong, and Cozy Marbles all receive their own reductions. Check the exact edition and any desired DLC, then make a decision before October 8.