Steam and country restrictions in the same region

don't just don't. don't risk your account it's against the SSA.

With game is blocked in germany?

Buy it somewhere else, you can activate it normaly.

Dont do it imho... As long as you "live" in a Country you have to "abide" by its law... Although technically it is possible you to add a game that is purchased from somewhere else (within the same region(and Humble bundle keys are mostly ROW keys.)) Both Steam and you will be in trouble if caught somehow...(forensic-wise)
I am not sure if steam has a fail-safe for this kind of attempts. But I wont risk it. (and if I were "steam" I will definitely put a fail-safe system for this)(LOL "if I were steam" it will be so much fun...")
This case is way too different from; for example buying a game via vpn from Russia/Canada because it is cheap. This attempt is against "steam terms and conditions" But your case it is against law in effect in your Country.(so both you and Steam will be responsible and accountable)

Be Safe!!!

Any friend outside Germany but in row region can get it for you. Even blood dlc for shogun 2 is blocked in germany...

Better have it gifted and be in "grey" area than actually break eula and use vpn yourself.

You got to be careful, there are a few games where you cannot activate and play the ROW-Version in Germany

• Wolfenstein: The New Order
• Wolfenstein: The Old Blood
• maybe more

yeah some games are censored for the German market
So if you want to play these games you need to buy from German market
or retail steam cd key with German tag
otherwise you will not be able to play it

As already said, don’t use a VPN to buy anything, ever! Valve really doesn’t like that and you might just get your account suspended. Using a VPN only to activate a game with a region lock will likely go unnoticed, but I still wouldn’t recommend it.

As for the legal side of things: As an adult you’re allowed to buy, own and play anything you want in Germany. Importing (i.e. indexed games) for personal and private use is also allowed.

The reason we have to endure this patronizing with all these messy restrictions is to one extend because of the strict, complicated and partly even stupid German laws and to the other extend because of publishers, developers and Steam (Valve) not understanding, misunderstanding or not even willing to understand these laws and therefore not selling certain games, although they were allowed to, and sometimes even completely locking games away, although no law exists that would require such measures.

Most games unavailable in the German Steam Store activate and run perfectly fine if you try to activate a key code or receive them as a gift copy, some refuse to activate if you’re logged in with a German IP (but work once the hurdle was taken) and even less will not even launch. So far only Bethesda’s Wolfenstein: The New Order and The Old Blood and Square Enix’s Sleeping Dogs: Definitive Edition are to blame of the malpractice of implementing a launch lock.
It’s especially stupid on Square Enix’s part, as the they could openly and freely sell SD:DE in Germany if they wanted to. Instead they locked it away in advance without any legal reason, justifying it by stating that the original Sleeping Dogs is indexed, yet there’re are no locks at all for the original SD (ROW version) if you try to activate/play it from Germany.

Other publishers are smarter, who don’t apply region locks or censor their games in advance, like Devolver Digital for example. The gore level of their game Shadow Warrior could’ve easily gotten it indexed in Germany, but with it being a digital release only it went completely unnoticed by the authorities and they just keep selling it via Steam without any trouble.