Sekiro: The Most Expensive, Not the Best Reviewed
What this page helps you decide: whether you are paying for production scale or for buyer satisfaction — this title separates the two.
Sekiro is the most expensive title tracked on this site at $59.99, and it sits at 95.3% positive — near the bottom of a list where nothing falls below 95%. Those two facts belong in the same sentence, because together they are the clearest illustration of what this site is for. A 95.3% rating across 354,685 reviews is an excellent result by any normal standard; it only looks low next to a set of games that all clear 95%. And the price buys something real — production scale, hand-authored levels, a fully voiced world — none of which shows up in a satisfaction percentage. It ships 13 interface languages, the widest localisation on this list, and runs on Windows only. If you came here to find out whether paying more gets you a better-reviewed game, this entry is the answer: no, and that is fine.
What a low score in a high band actually means
Ranking twenty games that all sit between 95% and 98% produces an order, but not a meaning. A game at the bottom of that band has satisfied roughly nineteen of every twenty buyers. The reason this page states the position anyway is that the price makes the comparison unavoidable: when something costs twenty times more than the cheapest entry, readers reasonably expect the number to be higher, and it is not.
What the store page publishes, and what it does not
Published: developer and publisher, Steam release date, price, language list, platform list, review totals. Not published: length, boss count, difficulty settings. This page states none of them.
Step-by-Step
- Separate what you are buying: production scale is real, but it does not raise the review percentage.
- Windows only — the platform constraint is tighter than several titles costing a fifth as much.
- Localisation is the widest here at 13 languages, which is one thing the price does buy.
- Its guide-video bench is among the deepest on this list, so help is never far away.
Tips & Notes
- Most expensive title tracked here at $59.99, with one of the lowest review percentages — and both numbers are fine.
- 13 interface languages is the broadest localisation on this list.
FAQ
Is Sekiro worth the price?
That depends what you want price to buy. On Steam review percentage it sits at 95.3%, below several titles costing a fraction as much. On production scale and localisation breadth it is the strongest entry on this list.
Does it run on Mac?
No. The Steam page lists Windows only.
How many languages does it support?
13 interface languages — the widest of the twenty titles tracked here.
Sources
- Official Sekiro™: Shadows Die Twice - GOTY Edition on Steam (official store page) — Source for the developer, Steam release date, price, review counts, review percentage, language list and platform list quoted on this page. Read 2026-08-28.
- Community "Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice - The Essential Guide for Beginners" by FightinCowboy — Guide video referenced for Sekiro™: Shadows Die Twice - GOTY Edition; search "Sekiro Shadows Die Twice guide" returned about 985,102 results. Read 2026-08-28.