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Depth Hunter 2: Treasure Hunter PC

DLCfor Depth Hunter 2: Deep Dive

Only Steam sells it on this platform right now, at $0.74.

Steam
$0.74
−75%Shop now
Buy now or wait?Good deal

Compare prices in official stores

All live offers in United States, cheapest first.

  • Steam
    Depth Hunter 2: Treasure Hunter
    −75%$0.74
    Shop now

Buy now or wait?

68
Good deal

A solid price, though it has been cheaper.

Confidence34%
  • Cheaper than its typical sale price.
  • 75% is the deepest discount seen.
Upcoming: Steam Scream FestOct 26 – Nov 2
Chance of a sale in 30 days
95%
Typical sale price
$0.74
Best discount seen
−75%
Sales tracked
1

Price stats

Best price now
$0.74at Steam
All-time low
$0.74at Steam · Oct 28, 2026
3-month low
$0.74
1-year low
$0.74
Regular price
$2.99
Discounts in the last year
1Last discount: Oct 28, 2026

Price history

Each line shows the lowest recorded price within its store category.

Earlier price records are being imported. The chart will refresh shortly; use Refresh if the import takes longer.

Regional prices

Every tracked region converted to USD.

RegionStorePrice≈ USD
IndiaCheapest regionSteam₹40.00−75%
$0.42
ArgentinaSteam$825.69−75%
$0.54
TürkiyeSteam₺26.96−75%
$0.54
BrazilSteamR$2.99−75%
$0.55
KazakhstanSteam$0.74−75%
$0.74
UkraineSteam$0.74−75%
$0.74
United StatesSteam$0.74−75%
$0.74
PolandSteamzł 3.12−67%
$0.79
Germany (EU)Steam€0.78−75%
$0.87
United KingdomSteam£0.66−75%
$0.88

About

Depth Hunter 2: Treasure Hunter is $0.74 at Steam right now, 75% below its regular price of $2.99. The lowest price we have recorded is $0.74 (Oct 28, 2026). Good deal: A solid price, though it has been cheaper.

Depth Hunter 2: Treasure Hunter offers 4 new amazing locations. You will get new equipment - liftbags that will help you lift objects underwater. Your character will be able to find a sunken helicopter, collect more new amazing treasures and finally solve the quest of the Kraken! Early stories about Kraken date back to the twelfth century and refer to a creature the size of an island. Even in 1752, when the Bishop of Bergen, Erik Ludvigsen Pontoppidan, wrote his Natural History of Norway, he described the Kraken as a "floating island" one and a half miles across. He also noted: "It seems these are the creatures's arms, and, it is said, if they were to lay hold of the largest man-of-war, they would pull it down to the bottom."