The Blood of Dawnwalker Price by Edition

How much does The Blood of Dawnwalker cost?

The Blood of Dawnwalker Standard Edition is listed at $69.99 in the United States, Eclipse at $79.99, and Collector’s at $199.99 in the collected launch-period pricing. The physical Day One Edition is positioned at the same base price as Standard where it is offered. These are edition prices before any region-specific tax, shipping, retailer adjustment, or stock-related change.

There is no single worldwide total because storefronts use regional currencies and local pricing. A player should compare the correct edition on the store assigned to the account’s actual region rather than converting a US figure. The amounts below are a dated snapshot from August 21, 2026, not a promise that every platform or retailer will always display the same total.

Edition	Recorded US price	What the price covers
Standard	$69.99	Complete base game
Day One	$69.99	Physical game, Steelbook, and World Map
Eclipse	$79.99	Base game plus three digital extras
Collector’s	$199.99	Physical collectibles plus Eclipse digital extras

What is the Standard Edition price by region?

Steam records different Standard Edition prices for different currencies, even before taxes or payment-provider rules are considered. The US listing is $69.99, while the collected storefront snapshot also shows £59.99 in the United Kingdom, €69.99 in the Euro region, and ¥298 in China. Those figures should be read in their named currencies and should not be treated as direct exchange-rate conversions.

The table uses selected regional entries from the same August 21 snapshot so readers can see how wide the variation can be. It does not attempt to reproduce every Steam region, and it does not establish matching PlayStation or Xbox prices. A current console price or a Steam price outside the listed regions is To be confirmed until the relevant storefront displays it.

Steam pricing region	Standard Edition price
United States	$69.99
United Kingdom	£59.99
Euro region	€69.99
China	¥298
India	₹3,999
Japan	¥9,790
South Korea	₩79,800
Canada	C$93.49
Australia	A$109.95

How much more does the Eclipse Edition cost?

The collected US price for Eclipse is $79.99, which is $10 more than the $69.99 Standard Edition. On the captured Chinese Steam storefront, Standard is ¥298 and Eclipse is ¥368, producing a ¥70 difference in that region. The price increase buys digital companion material rather than additional playable campaign content.

Eclipse includes the Digital World Compendium, Digital Comic Book, and Digital Soundtrack with the full game. The compendium presents art and history from Vale Sangora, the comic acts as a prequel, and the soundtrack collects the score. Players who begin with Standard or Day One can also purchase the Eclipse digital content as an upgrade, although the exact standalone upgrade price is To be confirmed.

What does the Day One Edition cost?

The official edition information positions Day One at the same price as Standard while the physical first-print stock remains available. In the collected US pricing, that means a reported $69.99 for the game, Steelbook, and printed World Map. Exact pricing for a specific platform, country, or retailer is To be confirmed wherever the local listing has not appeared.

Day One does not automatically include the Eclipse digital compendium, comic, or soundtrack. Its added value comes from the physical Steelbook and map instead of downloadable extras. Because it is a first-print release offered through selected retailers while supplies last, later availability and replacement by a base-only physical Standard package are To be confirmed by local stock.

How much does the Collector’s Edition cost?

Collected US listings place the Collector’s Edition at $199.99, which is $130 above the $69.99 Standard price. UK-focused collected material reports approximately £175, but that figure is not a universal conversion or guarantee for every British retailer. The final local price remains To be confirmed when no participating regional store has published a current listing.

The larger price covers the Steelbook, 33 × 40 cm map, 23 cm PureArts Coen figurine, 60-page hardcover World Compendium, collector box, and the three Eclipse digital extras. It does not buy early access, an exclusive campaign, or a permanently exclusive preorder armor set. The Collector’s Edition guide explains each physical and digital item separately.

Why can the checkout total be higher?

The displayed product price may not be the final amount paid because tax treatment differs by country and storefront. A physical order can also add shipping, while international orders may involve import charges or retailer-specific delivery limits. No universal tax, shipping, or customs figure is confirmed, so those amounts are To be confirmed at checkout.

Physical editions introduce stock and seller differences that do not affect a direct digital purchase in the same way. A marketplace or reseller can display a price above or below the launch listing, but that does not redefine the publisher’s edition contents. Buyers should verify the seller, platform, region compatibility, delivery address, and complete total before comparing it with a digital storefront.

Does the preorder bonus change the price?

Participating preorders include early access to the Sangoran Wayfarer’s Armor Set, but the collected edition information does not list a separate charge for that bonus. The armor can also be earned later in the game, so it is not permanently locked behind a preorder purchase. The bonus should therefore be treated as earlier access to an obtainable item rather than as a separate paid expansion.

Retailer participation can vary, and a store may stop advertising the bonus when its eligible allocation is exhausted. The presence of the armor, any retailer-specific physical extra, and the final preorder terms are To be confirmed until they are shown for the selected product. No confirmed preorder grants access to the game before the September 3, 2026 launch.

Is the higher-priced edition worth it?

Standard supplies the complete playable game, so it is the lowest-cost confirmed route for someone who does not want companion material. Eclipse asks for a smaller premium in exchange for three digital extras, while Day One uses the Standard-level price for limited physical presentation items. Collector’s makes the largest jump because it combines a figurine, hardcover book, Steelbook, map, and digital extras.

The choice is therefore measurable by which included items the buyer will actually use. Someone interested in lore and music but not shelf pieces can compare Standard with Eclipse, while a physical collector can compare Day One with Collector’s. No edition should be chosen on the assumption that it unlocks more campaign content or starts earlier, because neither benefit is confirmed.

When should you verify the price again?

Verify the price again immediately before payment and whenever switching platform, region, edition, or retailer. Digital listings can change, physical stock can disappear, and checkout taxes or delivery charges may only appear after an address is entered. Discounts, launch promotions, and future sale timing are To be confirmed rather than assumed from another publisher’s pricing pattern.

Use the edition name and included-content list to make sure two prices refer to comparable products. The full editions comparison shows the confirmed differences among Standard, Eclipse, Day One, and Collector’s without sending readers to an external source. That comparison prevents a lower price for the base game from being mistaken for a discounted copy of a larger package.