
You play as Adam Jensen, an experienced covert operative operating in a world that despises his kind: augmented humans. Choose from an arsenal of state-of-the-art weapons and augmentations to build your playstyle, and decide who you'll trust, to unravel a vast worldwide conspiracy.
Modeled estimate, not a reported figure. How we estimate →
Media

About
The year is 2029, and mechanically augmented humans have now been deemed outcasts, living a life of complete and total segregation from the rest of society. Crime and acts of terror serve as a thin veil to cover up an overarching conspiracy aimed at controlling the future of mankind.
Now an experienced covert operative, Adam Jensen is forced to operate in a world that has grown to despise his kind. Armed with a new arsenal of state-of-the-art weapons and augmentations, he must choose the right approach, along with who to trust, in order to unravel a vast worldwide conspiracy.
Choose from an array of cutting edge weapons and augmentations, customizing them to fit your playstyle.
Explore diverse locations and discover a near future setting where humanity's fate hangs in the balance.
Experience the world of Deus Ex, where the decisions you make and the actions you take play a crucial role in determining the game’s outcome.
Buy Deus Ex: Mankind Divided now and receive the following bonus content FREE:
“Desperate Measures” extra in-game mission
Covert Agent Pack (Intruder Gear, Enforcer Gear and Classic Gear + 1 Praxis Kit + 1000 Credits)
Genres
Stats
All-time low is the lowest price we've recorded for this game since we started tracking it.
Updates
Build ids and update times come straight from Steam's PICS — the same source SteamDB reads. Patch history grows as we record new builds.
Engagement
Hours played at review time, across 607 reviews with recorded playtime.
Reviews
Themes across 604 recent reviews and how positive each mention is. A keyword signal, not full sentiment analysis.
positive critical· bar length = how often the theme comes up
Reviews
Mankind Divided is a good game but it has the unfortunate job of following Human Revolution. The gameplay is actually better in a lot of ways. Stealth is smoother, level design is more detailed, and Prague is an absolute joy to explore if you like sneaking through vents, hacking computers, and finding alternate paths. I spent way too much time creeping around apartments and restricted areas just to see what secrets I could uncover, what shortcuts I could unlock. MD still gives you a lot of freedom in how you tackle the missions; there are a lot of new augmentation options; the cyberpunk atmosphere is still on point; and the side missions are still interesting and worth doing. But my biggest problem is the story that ends abruptly and feels unfinished/rushed. Also, the scope is much smaller than that of HR; there are fewer memorable moments, some plot threads never get a satisfying payoff, the pacing feels off, and it seems that MD is more interested in teasing a possible 3rd title than having a great self-contained story like its predecessor. If you enjoyed Human Revolution, I'd say this is still worth playing, especially on a good discount. Just keep your expectations in check. The gameplay is stronger, but the story never reaches the same highs, and it feels like it stops just when things are getting interesting.
o jogo é legal, mas trava e buga muito , crasha com frequencia, e tem uma missão especial que o jogo simplismente se recusa a rodar, travando e crashando toda vez, e obviamente, quando vc chegar nessa parte, a steam não vai te retornar o dinheiro
I absolutely LOOOOOVE this game and this franchise and this one specifically hits all the boxes!
No supera al anterior (Human Revolution), pero es un gran juego. Es una lástima que todavía no hayamos tenido otra entrega que cierre el final abierto que tiene éste.
Игра на 10 из 10. Бриллиант среди множества каловых игросервисов последних лет. Как же жалко что таких игр больше не делают и то что продолжение у нее не будет.
[i][b]КИБЕРПАНК ПРО ТО, КАК УСТАЛЫЙ ДЖЕНСЕН ТИХО ВЫРУБАЕТ ПОЛПРАГИ, ОБЧИЩАЕТ ЧУЖИЕ КВАРТИРЫ И ИЩЕТ ПРАВДУ В МИРЕ, ГДЕ ДАЖЕ ВЕНТИЛЯЦИЯ НАДЁЖНЕЕ ЛЮБОЙ ПОЛИТИКИ![/b][/i] [b]P.s Жаль, что игра не окупилась, и серия умерла, сюжет которой так и останется загадкой :([/b]
Coming straight from Deus Ex: Human Revolution, this game feels like a 2000s game with a "modern" aesthetic from current AAA development. Thankfully, it's only like 5$ but I don't really like this game. - The camera movement is constant and unbearable, usually I can tolerate or even enjoy camera movement but this is insanity. Every time you jump the camera shakes violently. Every time you vault an object, the camera swings down like 30-45 degrees to look at your hands and then snaps back up. Mosst interactable objects (books, containers, etc) have a bug where the camera snaps to the default FOV and slowly returns to the FOV I set. - Sprinting has an unavoidable delay when ending, that also results in an equally unavoidable animation where the camera jerks up and down. - I guess there must be a permanent film grain filter because this game has so much visual noise. - The UI is almost entirely composed of monochrome boxes, corporatized shapes and vector icons. I won't argue and say that DXHR had a perfect interface, but it was functional and had a fairly unique gold techy look to it, and everything was great. DXMD takes all of that good, throws it out of the window, and replaces it with generic minimalist corporate interfaces with animations that last longer than the heat death of the universe. Every time I open a container I'm locked in place for at least 1-2 seconds for a giant console style item wheel to cover my entire screen, just to take all from a single container. Most of the other UIs have similar issues of overdone animations or transitions that make it so sluggish to navigate through. - Jensen's face looks pretty weird now, for whatever reason. Like his design was always a little eccentric, but he fits better in DXHR where everyone looks like they're from a 2013 game. In DXMD, it feels like the developers wanted to go all-in on realistic faces but then couldn't change Jensen's design too much, so they just made everyone look twice as realistic and gave Jensen realistic textures but left his weird proportions. The facial animations are also terrible, like I get that it's difficult to animate faces correctly but it's really terrible, everyone has a realistic face with terrible stiff animations. - There's a bunch of useless and overpriced microtransactions for in-game items. Alongside the terrible cosmetic packs that give you maybe 1-2 models/textures and some items. Most of which can be found in troves through normal gameplay because shockingly this isn't a hardcore survival game where every shot counts. Also these are all single-use consumables that disappear when you use them on any save.
its tough to really decide whether i prefer this game to human revolution.. while some aspects are somewhat improved, there are also some pretty unusual setbacks. for starters, i found the hacking to be significantly worse. the overall gameplay of it is the same, and the additions are neat, but the interface is a pain to navigate for the sake of making it 3d. the simpler 2d interface in human revolution was more intuitive in my eyes. having to wasd navigate also sucks, let me click and drag man. the sprinting has been made more confusing than anything, since, to my knowledge, the game doesnt tell you how long youre able to sprint for, nor how quickly it recharges. as hilarious as human revolutions 2 second long sprint was, at least it was clear. visually, the environments are a *lot* more detailed, even if that comes with a bit of clutter in certain areas. character models are vastly improved too. performance is also solid across the board, assuming you are NOT playing with directx 12, since this somehow causes *significant* performance issues (specs attached to show this is not just a hardware issue) back to gameplay, a lot of the new augmentations just seem sorta... useless? the remote hacking is the only one i ever used and was INCREDIBLY useful. similar to human revolution, there was a point where i just stopped unlocking them as they fell into one of three categories: pointless, situational to the point i would never use it, or taking the fun out of the game (stealth augmentations usually fall under this category). i also never once used the "crafting parts" system -- weapon upgrades felt completely pointless because i just never really used lethal weapons at all, i think i had like 300+ regular combat rifle *and* 300+ pistol ammo at the end (while writing this the credits finished and i saw the "pacifist" achievement pop, which i suppose confirms that). meanwhile the items were also pointless as i was constantly stocked up on multitools and biocells in the world and the rest i believe were ammo packs for augmentations i chose not to get. if you were to actually use the typhoon youd probably get more use out of it, but being more stealth focused i chose not to get it. moving between cover in stealth took a surprising amount of getting used to compared to human revolution, but having gotten to it i find its a definite improvement. the quest markers were actually worse in this game for me personally -- in human revolution, turning them off would still leave them on the minimap, which i would use to orient myself and get a vague direction to go in. in mankind divided, turning them off *also* removes them from the minimap, so i had no real choice but to leave them fully on, which was a little disappointing. though they are implemented much better here, as you only get one at a time floating and you manually pick the objective it tracks -- a little clunky, but far better than having 5 markers for a single quest active at once. the story was fine, but i did feel it ended a little... suddenly? i dunno. i do not care for breach. the similar section in the main game was far more interesting, even if a bit basic, because it was essentially straight out of a puzzle game. breach does away with what made it interesting with time limits and combat. played through the first couple networks and got bored with it. also i miss pritchard.
As previous part of Deus Ex: Human Revolution, this part is really great. Awesome story set in future, not so far. Its scary how this will predict some scenarios in real life for example we have A.I. and many things similiar in the game. This game is like a documentary, I strongly suggest some people to study the game, specialy the story, and you ll see some details inside. DLC: have a really good separated stories. Also The Breach mode is way better to play here in full game. 10+ for Deus Ex: Mankind Divided including DLC-s Devs decided to release a FREE standalone mode, alot of gamers doesn't like Breach as standalone, it's really sucks, and that's true. For new gamers who plan to play this game, my personal opinion is, better play and enjoy Deus Ex: Mankind Divided. Cheers!
Cyberpunk ist ein Witz dagegen. :-) Richtig liebevoll mit all den Details und die Grafik, ist einfach nur Bombe. Man kann spielen wie man moechte und hat seinen Spaß, egal ob Langsam oder Schnell unterwegs ist gerne. Die Musik und Atmosphaere machen suechtig. Viel Spaß mit sicherlich einem der bestem Deus Ex Teile.
Related
Related
Trends
Modeled estimate over time, reconstructed from Steam's monthly review histogram.
Engagement
DAU/MAU are modeled from peak concurrent players (≈×8 and ×28) — Steam publishes no active-user counts, so treat these as rough estimates, not reported figures.
Audience
Audience
Languages: English*, French*, Italian*, German*, Spanish - Spain*, Polish, Portuguese - Brazil*, Russian**languages with full audio support
Estimated from the language of this game's reviews — a proxy for where players are, not official Steam demographics.
Games most often reviewed by the same players — an audience-affinity signal from our review sample, not full ownership data.
Related
| Miscreated | $28.1M | 31.6K | 66% | $29.99 |
| Sonic Racing: CrossWorlds | $28.1M | 16.4K | 93% | $69.99 |
| Red Orchestra 2: Heroes of Stalingrad with Rising Storm | $28.2M | 38.1K | 93% | $19.99 |
| Suicide Squad: Kill the Justice League | $27.9M | 17.9K | 61% | $69.99 |
| Sniper Elite 5 | $27.8M | 29.8K | 84% | $49.99 |
| Sniper Elite 3 | $28.3M | 28.3K | 82% | $29.99 |