Which one do you prefer the most?
As a chinese, below website is my favourite.
www.steamcn.com
Comment has been collapsed.
ITAD has really nice layout :3 I was using steamdb all the time before, but now it is ITAD all the way!
hi fellow Canadian :D
Comment has been collapsed.
I use ITAD frequently to check sales from third party store, but not for checking steam store sales. ITAD is converting to my currency and not using steam store regional pricing, so I use steamdb.info instead.
Comment has been collapsed.
A bit of everything, but mostly a combination of itad and Enhanced Steam.
Comment has been collapsed.
Just SteamDB... I sometimes watch what games from my wishlist have a good discount and that's about it... I have a big backlog so I don't buy anything with less than 80% off... But I'm unemployed now so I don't look for more discounts anymore lol
Comment has been collapsed.
I'm using ITAD to keep track of Steam sales, which works well for most cases except for when the name of the games differ by punctuation and the entry for the game is littered with deals from 2-3 different games :(
As for bundles, Deals section on SG is usually faster than ITAD, which takes up to a day or two to approve the bundle and email sent out.
I used to use SteamDB to check sale price, but not anymore. Right now, I only use it exclusively for looking up region restriction, DLC list and package information.
I occasionally use salenauts to check price on GMG and several past bundle information (ITAD doesn't track some of them).
Comment has been collapsed.
Both ITAD AND steam mail alerts because ITAD converts currency and not local pricing, mainly ITAD for historical lows. I only buy games I really want or in a bundle so there's actually no need to check sales on any site at all. Window shopping is a bad idea with the backlog.
Comment has been collapsed.
ITAD and Steam mail notifications, they are so handy! :-)
Comment has been collapsed.
I default to steamdb for steam sales, and isthereanydeal for all sites other than steam (ie where to buy a game that has been obviously bundled because it is a) flooding giveaways here, b) I want it and haven't won it yet, and c) isnt on sale on steam).
I love steamdb's price history chart over the last two years. It is a tremendous help in trying to decide whether to buy now or wait a month or two.
Comment has been collapsed.
864 Comments - Last post 23 minutes ago by Ashtart
641 Comments - Last post 1 hour ago by Deleted2137
57 Comments - Last post 1 hour ago by mourinhos86
255 Comments - Last post 2 hours ago by XfinityX
285 Comments - Last post 6 hours ago by CapnJ
30 Comments - Last post 9 hours ago by TinTG
902 Comments - Last post 11 hours ago by InSpec
8,203 Comments - Last post 3 minutes ago by Carenard
76 Comments - Last post 19 minutes ago by star4you
522 Comments - Last post 28 minutes ago by boloxer
57 Comments - Last post 35 minutes ago by Axelflox
11 Comments - Last post 1 hour ago by Orionid
3,502 Comments - Last post 1 hour ago by Vampus
33 Comments - Last post 1 hour ago by Noxco
I know there are tons of websites that use steam API to check games’ historical low price, but which you do prefer and any reason why? Just kind curious what people mostly use for their information
Here is a list of some websites I know:
http://steamsales.rhekua.com
https://isthereanydeal.com
https://www.steamprices.com/ca/
https://steamdb.info/sales/?min_discount=0&min_rating=0&cc=ca
I personally prefer steamprices because its email notification and nice UI
The Obligatory Backlog Cleanup
https://www.steamgifts.com/giveaway/UNKz8/rive-wreck-hack-die-retry
Comment has been collapsed.