Polish site with great deals - $2 Batmans, $12 Witcher 3(GoG), $13 Worms W.M.D.

Sorry for the late reply, been busy :/.

Or if there's let's say a Poland only version, how do I know if a polish store sells ROW or the PL only version?

You basically have to guess tbh. You would have to look up the game that you are interested in and search through the various packages that it has. A package is any steam key or gift that, once redeemed, will grant the game in question. For games that only generate RoW keys, you will see about 2-3 packages: One for the steam store, one for steam keys and one for beta testing. Steamdb will always tell you if the package in question is one from the Steam store or a Steam key under the "Billing Type" column.

When you see more than that, it can either mean that it is a part of a collection or it has region locked versions. Under each sub, there will be a tab denoted as "Information" (which is usually the default tab when checking) that will list the region restrictions that the key has. When it comes to region locks, there are two types of locks: Activation and Run. An Activation lock can take two forms: It can lock out countries or it can lock in. They both achieve similar results, but the distinction is important and they will be marked as "This package is only purchasable" or "This package can NOT be purchased in" on steamdb depending on the restriction. Locking in is the most common; this is where only certain countries within a region can use the key. This is the type of keys you tend to find with your basic regions: Latam, RU+CIS, and SEA. Locking out is not new, but is becoming more popular. These are the type of locks you tend to see when a publisher has decided to split up RoW regions; rather than make a whole new region, they just prevent select countries from activating the game. This is what you find with Deep Silver, Activsion and now 2K.

When trying to figure out if someone from X can use the key, you must determine the type of activation lock first. If it is locked in or "This package is only purchasable in" as marked on steamdb then you want the person who uses the key to be from the list of countries provided. If it is locked out or "This package can NOT be purchased in" as marked on steamdb then you don't want the person from the list countries provided. When trying to figure out the type of key the store provides, one must consider both the source and the location of the buyer for the store will always assume the key is for personal use and provide a copy as such. That means that a game has keys which involve a country in some version of a lock, then it will provide one that is most relevant to the situation.

In the case of 2K, it splits Row into 2. One that is true RoW and another that is more like EMEA. In the second key, it prevents NA from activating it but not Europe. Europe is allowed to activate both the full RoW and the EMEA key. Therefore, if someone from EU buys a 2K key from a store, they are going to get the EMEA key since they are not prevented from activating it, while giving NA the full RoW keys since they are. The store will give the most inconvenient key to someone who will not be inconvenienced by the restrictions.

With the current sale, one much check to see if the game has any restrictions that directly involve Poland, and if so assume that it will provide the relevant keys.

The second type of lock, Run locks, merely prevent someone who has activated a key/steam gift which does not belong to their region from playing it. However, these do expire after 3 months. So if someone does decide to use a VPN, they typically are prevented from playing it for a couple of months. Not all Activation locked games come with a Run lock, but all Run locked games come with an Activation lock.

P.S. Sorry for the wall of text D:

Seems 9 digits is the magic number to fit, regional norm I suppose

Yes, these are all polish prices ;)

I think I MAY have a Witcher 2 copy free for grabs (GOG), I will check my e-mail and let you know. If I do have it, I'll give it to you for free! :)

In all honesty, the GOG copy is just as good as Steam, if you don't mind having games at different platforms. I'm pretty sure GOG has playtime-counting and achievements, as well.

I would STRONGLY recommend you to get the GOTY edition. The expansions are pretty amazing and, in case of the second one, probably half as long as the actual basegame. The first DLC is short but the story is amazing.

If you have money that you don't need for something else, and you need a great RPG to play through for the next month, I'd strongly advise you to get it.

WIll check my e-mail for a Witcher 2 copy now and let you know.

EDIT: Bummer, don't have it. It was Witcher 1 but I have activated it already.

However, if you're not boycotting G2A, you can get a steam Witcher 2 key for 1.6$. I bought a lot of games from there and all have worked, just buy from the person with over 95% rating, and make sure to turn the G2A shield off TWICE. First time it's a one-time purchase and second time it's a subscription. Make sure you turn it off both times.

But even if you decide not to get Witcher 2, you should still get W3, and read the summary of the story before Witcher 3.

if it is really zloty , imma have to proceed a checkout but if it is USD , no thanks..

I bought Batman Arkham Origins from there yesterday, it converted it into my local currency without any issue (payed with paypal).
I suppose it doesn't show any symbol or code because the site just assumes that if you're there you're polish, they don't even have other languages.