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A new Humble Weekly Bundle has just been released.

Out of the 7 games, 5 are available on Linux:
- World of Goo
- Dungeons of Dredmor
(For 6$ and more)
- Amnesia: The Dark Descent
- AI War: Fleet Command (with 3 DLC)
- Teleglitch: Die Mor Edition (with the Guns and Tunes DLC)

Only two don't support Linux! AI War was only recently ported too!

Good deal? Bad deal? What do you think folks?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6xJghN9vtJQ Article taken from GamingOnLinux.com.
Tags: Humble Store
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Mnoleg 4 Sep 2014
A new Humble Bundle!
Pay what you want
Redeem on steam
Semi cross platform
Support charity

It was much better in the past :(
joshmnz 4 Sep 2014
$6 for that anmesia game alone is worth it IMO
sonic 4 Sep 2014
damn, World of Goo is not DRM-free ;-(
Pinguino 4 Sep 2014
I find it funny how Mac and Linux have higher average purchases than Windows, even though their users have less games available in the Bundle

Average Windows: $2.77
Average Mac: $4.26
Average Linux: $4.83
Segata Sanshiro 4 Sep 2014
5 Linux Games Out Of 7

Finally! They've been terrible with multi-platform support lately.
Apopas 4 Sep 2014
damn, World of Goo is not DRM-free ;-(
Strange! DRM free WoG had been in previous bundles twice or thrice and now they offer it only for Steam???
sev 4 Sep 2014
This is so typical. Linux users support a platform rabidly and loyally, promote it loudly, and then the platform abandons us. Humble Bundle, eeePC, Dell OEM Ubuntu machines, Scratch... I bought every Humble Bundle release when they were staunchly cross-platform, but lately they have not bothered. Such a pity.

This latest release is nice for being semi-cross platform, but I'd like to see more effort from them before I fall back into throwing my money at them.
Hamish 4 Sep 2014
$6 for that anmesia game alone is worth it IMO

I am rather doubtful that there are many people on here who do not already own it though.
EKRboi 5 Sep 2014
I have not purchased a HB for a while... there simply hasn't been anything Ive wanted to spend $$ on. I admit that I am not much of an indie gamer though, and the big name game bundles are far and few between or I already have the games. I have such a backlog of games, I am having more fun waiting for the ones I have not played getting ported to linux and playing them on it than buying new ones :D Trine and The Witcher are both games I have owned but never played til they came to linux.

$6 for that anmesia game alone is worth it IMO
I am rather doubtful that there are many people on here who do not already own it though.

ding ding ding! :P
lucifertdark 5 Sep 2014
Out of the games in this latest bundle the only one I don't have is Armaggedon Empires & it's Windows only. No sale here again.
scaine 5 Sep 2014
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Am on mobile and can't be bothered checking, but isn't this a weekly Bundle? Why is everyone banging on about cross platform?

Only the Humble Indie bundles made a big deal of cross platform.

Still think it's a shame they devalued that brand by branching into all these 'conflicting values' models, but they are a business and they do raise money for charity.
Plintslîcho 5 Sep 2014
Nothing there that tickles my fancy/that I don't own already. Pass.
neffo 5 Sep 2014
This is so typical. Linux users support a platform rabidly and loyally, promote it loudly, and then the platform abandons us. Humble Bundle, eeePC, Dell OEM Ubuntu machines, Scratch... I bought every Humble Bundle release when they were staunchly cross-platform, but lately they have not bothered. Such a pity.

This latest release is nice for being semi-cross platform, but I'd like to see more effort from them before I fall back into throwing my money at them.

The Humble Indie Bundle isn't the same thing as the Weekly Bundle, nor any of the special bundles (WB, etc). Just because they have expanded doesn't mean they have sold out.
Kristian 5 Sep 2014
The distinction between Indie bundles and other bundles as regards DRM-free and cross platform policies is an artificial distinction invented after the fact as a rationalization. The first couple of bundles not labeled Humble Indie Bundle <insert number here> were also both DRM free and cross platform, take the Humble Frozenbyte Bundle as an example. The fact is for about the first 2 years or so of the existence of the Humble Bundles there was no non-Indie bundle exception, it was invented after the fact.

It used to be the case that developers had to port their games to Mac and Linux and provide DRM free builds to get to be in a bundle by Humble Bundle Inc. That is no longer the case, so that is one less incentive to port games to Linux. I am not actively boycotting Humble Bundle over this but I am using the option to not give Humble tips (or give lesser tips) on some bundles and avoiding others completely.
TheRealJeff 5 Sep 2014
And here I thought HB had stopped pushing for cross platform games in their bundles. 5 out of 7 ain't bad but it still isn't what it used to be. I thought this might happen though, they were bound to run out of fully cross platform games eventually. It's just too bad HB stopped porting, I guess the ball has passed to Feral now.. unless there's another company out there doing a full court press on Linux porting I am not aware of
scaine 5 Sep 2014
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  • Contributing Editor
  • Mega Supporter
The distinction between Indie bundles and other bundles as regards DRM-free and cross platform policies is an artificial distinction invented after the fact as a rationalization.

Yep, agreed. But they do still do decent work for charity. They're just not relevant any more as a Linux advocate. When you reduce their entire hook to "charity" instead of "charity, Linux, DRM-free", then I'd rather give my games money to GoG and keep my monthly charity payments as they are - relevant to me, and not chosen by a reseller in another country.
Breeze 5 Sep 2014
This is so typical. Linux users support a platform rabidly and loyally, promote it loudly, and then the platform abandons us. Humble Bundle, eeePC, Dell OEM Ubuntu machines, Scratch... I bought every Humble Bundle release when they were staunchly cross-platform, but lately they have not bothered. Such a pity.

This latest release is nice for being semi-cross platform, but I'd like to see more effort from them before I fall back into throwing my money at them.

Same here
pd12 5 Sep 2014
I'm tempted for AI and Teleglitch ...
While it's been a while where there are more Linux games than non-Linux ones, seriously, are there so few quality Linux games that EVERY bundle has more Linux games I own than Linux games I don't?
Hamish 5 Sep 2014
The distinction between Indie bundles and other bundles as regards DRM-free and cross platform policies is an artificial distinction invented after the fact as a rationalization. The first couple of bundles not labeled Humble Indie Bundle <insert number here> were also both DRM free and cross platform, take the Humble Frozenbyte Bundle as an example. The fact is for about the first 2 years or so of the existence of the Humble Bundles there was no non-Indie bundle exception, it was invented after the fact.

It used to be the case that developers had to port their games to Mac and Linux and provide DRM free builds to get to be in a bundle by Humble Bundle Inc. That is no longer the case, so that is one less incentive to port games to Linux. I am not actively boycotting Humble Bundle over this but I am using the option to not give Humble tips (or give lesser tips) on some bundles and avoiding others completely.

This. Seriously. This.
chrisq 5 Sep 2014
Yeah, I have all of these.
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