If you love playing games on your Mac, take note: The is going on right now, and it means that loads and loads of great games are available for upwards of 90 percent off on Valve’s digital distribution platform. Many modern Mac gaming classics can be had for just a couple bucks apiece, and even new games have significant markdowns. We’ve gone through the lists and picked out 10 great deals for 10 totally great games, ensuring you get awesome experiences without breaking the bank.

In fact, all but two of these games are less than $10 apiece, and the pricier games still see huge discounts from the standard prices. The sale ends on July 4, so be sure to grab a few games before the holiday weekend comes to a close. And if these don’t grab you, go for even more options. Haven’t played? Fix that as soon as you can, please. Seriously, it’s only $2 this week, down 80 percent from its everyday price of $10, and it’s one of the greatest puzzle games ever conceived.

Here are our picks for the best Mac games of 2019, including titles such as 'The Banner Saga 3,' 'Fortnite,' and 'Donut County.' Digital Trends. Mac App Store Steam. Win unzip free download. Top 10 Best Steam Games For 2018 Subnautica. If surviving ocean adventures on an alien planet are your thing. Then this game developed and Unknown Worlds Entertainment will give you just that.

We gave the 2007 game when Steam finally moved over to Mac in 2010, and its appeal has not been diminished by time. This first-person puzzler tosses you into a series of test chambers with a gun that shoots blue and orange portals that link together—and then layers on a load of brilliant humor atop the brainy teleportation challenges. It’s short but thoroughly sweet, and well worth the full price, but $2 is just a steal. Better yet, get the for $5.23 (that’s 83 percent off) and experience the much larger and just-as-great sequel too. The floating city of Columbia is one of the most original settings ever conceived for a game, and it helps 2013’s stand tell next to the series’ iconic original game.

As private detective Booker DeWitt, you’ll infiltrate the runaway sky city and try to rescue Elizabeth, a mysterious young woman with a surprising secret. BioShock Infinite is one of the most dazzling first-person shooters ever made, packing in loads of atmosphere, great character performances, and plenty of intrigue—and it’s 75 percent off right now. If you don’t know the franchise well, now’s the time to dig in too, as both and are $4 apiece. Better yet, for just $10.51. If the title alone doesn’t sell you, how about this? Is one of the most challenging 2D platform games ever constructed, tasking you with flinging your little beef hero across massive chasms and around giant, spinning saws in the hopes of reaching each stage’s goal. And you’ll do that in more than 300 levels if you hope to see the credits roll.

Super Meat Boy was one of the first big indie sensations (as chronicled in the great Indie Game: The Movie), and certainly provides enough excitement for the $15 asking price. But for one-tenth of that, just $1.49, during the Steam Summer Sale?

Well, you’d be a fool to pass this one up if you have any interest whatsoever in side-scrolling endurance tests. ’s $36 price tag is the highest of this entire list by far, and might not seem all that impressive at a glance. But let’s put it in context: This is one of the biggest and best games released so far in 2016, and the full price is $60—so this 40 percent dip also represents the largest discount in dollars on the entire list. It’s actually a fantastic deal after all!

Like its stellar predecessor, (which is $7.49 right now), XCOM 2 challenges you to take command of an alien-battling team and guide it to victory through turn-based skirmishes. XCOM 2 is hugely improved in many ways and can easily suck away dozens of hours this summer, plus if you’re eager to try Valve’s Steam Controller, you can get a bundle of XCOM 2 and the gamepad. The classic Tomb Raider template had become tired after a few-too-many entries and little significant evolution—so for 2013’s eponymous reboot, they started fresh. This Lara Croft was no longer the cocky, battle-hardened explorer, but rather a young woman trying to make a name for herself.