Clair Obscur: Expedition 33 was released earlier this year to critical acclaim thanks to its unique storyline, an extremely fun gameplay with brilliant visual designs. The game currently has universal acclaim on Metacritic with 93 and 9.6 user reviews, putting it at the top of many shoppers’ lists.
Thanks to a new deal stack, the price of it has plummeted. TopCashback is offering £15 off the game as a cashback deal for those who shop through its links. That means that shoppers can get the game for £25.65, once they buy the Currys deal through the cashback site’s links.
This is for customers who are new to the deals site and can sign up with a new email as a new customer. It’s also available for less for existing TopCashback members, although only marginally cheaper at £40.65 (instead of £40.99) after cashback. We’ve rounded up how to claim the deal below.
- Begin by signing up as a new member via this TopCashback link.
- Find Currys on the site and hit ‘Get Cashback Now’
- Shop for Expedition 33 and check out as usual
- Sit tight; cashback will track and pop up in customers TopCashback account within seven working days of the transaction.
New members of TopCashback and all customers of Currys will pay £25.65 after cashback, much cheaper than buying it outright. As we mentioned, Expedition 33 currently holds a whopping 93 on Metacritic for those unsure if they should pick it up.
GamesRadar, in its review, wrote: “Clair Obscur: Expedition 33 is an outstanding visionary debut from Sandfall Interactive, which isn’t merely a love letter to JRPGs but builds on its traditions with a distinctly French identity, making for one of the most exciting and rewarding action and turn-based hybrid battle systems ever devised, while putting you through the emotional wringer.”
Meanwhile, IGN noted: “Wearing its inspirations on its sleeve, Clair Obscur: Expedition 33 paints itself into the pantheon of great RPGs with a brilliant combat system and a gripping, harrowing story.”
IGN did have a small criticism of the story. They added: “The story can be a touch messy or melodramatic at times, but there’s an earnestness to how it frames mortality, grief, and the small moments of joy we find.”