This Is The Best Deal on Elden Ring's DLC Before Release Day on PC

ign.com:

Shadow of the Erdtree, Elden Ring's 'first and last' DLC expansion, is so close. Whether you're jumping back into the base game before release or starting from scratch altogether, the hype is slowly building. Shadow of the Erdtree will release on June 21 and costs $39.99 -- but if you're on PC, there's already a tantalizing saving on offer to you.

Both Green Man Gaming and Fanatical, trusted PC and Steam code sellers, currently have the Elden Ring: Shadow of The Erdtree expansion listed for $35.19 / £30.79 in the UK, alongside the 'Premium Bundle' for $43.99 (down from $49.99). That's at least $4.81 savings and 12% off one of the most anticipated DLCs ever. This feels like a no-brainer.

If playing Shadow of the Erdtree already seems like a done deal for you, this offer is like finding $5 stuffed into the back pocket of the jeans you wore last week. It isn't a Fire Giant-sized discount, but it's still one of the best PC video game deals right now.

Codes at this price aren't unlimited either, so it could be worth securing ASAP to ensure you're paying the best price possible. In case you missed some other finer details, this is a Steam code purchase and only for those on PC. For those on console, you can see our complete preorder guide for Elden Ring Shadow of the Erdtree Edition right here on IGN as well.

IGN recently previewed Elden Ring Shadow of the Erdtree, stating: "There was something magical about that first playthrough of Elden Ring – when everything was new and there was a prevailing sense of discovery and awe as I rode through The Lands Between, stumbling upon the horrors of Caelid, the beautiful vistas of Limgrave and Liurnia, and the treasures that awaited after a challenging dungeon."

"Which is why my three hours with Elden Ring’s DLC: Shadow of the Erdtree was so exciting, because it felt like I was playing Elden Ring again for the first time, in a brand new realm to explore, with new discoveries, new surprises, new gear, and you’d better believe new