

DARK SOULS™ II: Scholar of the First Sin brings the franchise’s renowned obscurity & gripping gameplay to a new level. Join the dark journey and experience overwhelming enemy encounters, diabolical hazards, and unrelenting challenge.
Each input wears a grade, S to D, read from the buyer's side. The color is the direction: green raises the score, red lowers it, grey sits neutral. ▼ marks a dock, ? a missing input. The exact weights stay secret. These are the inputs and the direction each pushes.
Most players never reach the end. On a 35.5-hour game, that's a lot you pay for and may never use. Steam global achievements
Get one email when DARK SOULS™ II: Scholar of the First Sin is worth buying.
One email per game. Unsubscribe in a click. No spam.
Fair · RPG · 2015
Steam Deck VerifiedNO RUSH.
Fair at $39.99. Buy it if you want it, no rush.
about 35.5h$39.99 (~)
Better value than 92% of RPG games
The verdict is built to be quoted. Copy the line, or embed the live badge.
DARK SOULS™ II: Scholar of the First Sin scores 62/100 on the BANG Score (fair value). The BANG Score rates what a game is worth for the money. Via Steam BANGERS. https://steamBANGERS.com/game/335300/dark-souls-ii-scholar-of-the-first-sinThe BANG Score is one number for value, 0 to 100: price against how it reviews and how long it was built to be. It rates value, not taste. Whether it is for you is on you. How the score is computed → Data · updated 3h ago.
Peak 1,612Low 1,612Latest 1,612
Daily peak concurrent players.Player counts via SteamSpy.
Low $19.99High $39.99Now $39.99
Price line + bands by tier:FairPrice history via IsThereAnyDeal.
The lowest price on record is $9.99, set in October 2016. It has been discounted 50 times in the 11 years tracked here, typically at 75 percent off, with about 9 weeks between sales.
On value it sits in the top 8 percent of its genre. Among the games that feel like it, ELDEN RING ($59.99, scores 83) beats it on value, while it beats ELDEN RING NIGHTREIGN ($29.99, scores 57).
Steam's global achievement data says about 6 percent of players ever finish it. On a 35.5-hour game, that is a lot of paid-for hours most people never see.