Hangar 132KAug 7, 2025$49.99USView on Steam ↗

Mafia: The Old Country

Name: Mafia: The Old Country
Price: 49.99 USD
Availability: InStock
Author: Hangar 13

Uncover the origins of organized crime in Mafia: The Old Country, a gritty mob story set in the brutal underworld of 1900s Sicily. Fight to survive as Enzo Favara and prove your worth to the Family in this immersive third-person action-adventure.

Action Adventure Stealth Shooter Historical Open World Combat Action-Adventure

Estimated lifetime revenueHigh confidence

$29.3Mgross

$17.6Mlow → high range$49.8M

Net to developer$20.4M

Most likely between $17.6M and $49.8M. How we estimate →

Checked against 8 developer-reported games

Across 3 stores

Full table →

Store	Price	Score	Revenue · chart
Steam	$49.99	73%	approximately $29.3M
PlayStation	$49.99	81%	—
Xbox	$49.99	78%	—

Matched by title. Prices and chart positions are each store's US storefront; Epic charts worldwide. * critic score.

Compare with other games →

Cheapest copy: ≈ $32.58 on Steam · China (−35%). Compare 28 prices in 15 markets →

Reviews

What players mention

Themes across 2374 recent reviews and how positive each mention is. A keyword signal, not full sentiment analysis.

Story & quests

74% · 840

Visuals & world

72% · 556

Gameplay & combat

66% · 403

Performance & bugs

Hangar 132KAug 7, 2025$49.99USView on Steam ↗

Mafia: The Old Country

Also onPlayStation Xbox

Action Adventure Stealth Shooter Historical Open World Combat Action-Adventure

Estimated lifetime revenueHigh confidence

$29.3Mgross

$17.6Mlow → high range$49.8M

Net to developer$20.4M

Most likely between $17.6M and $49.8M. How we estimate →

Checked against 8 developer-reported games

Across 3 stores

Full table →

Store	Price	Score	Revenue · chart
Steam	$49.99	73%	approximately $29.3M
PlayStation	$49.99	81%	—
Xbox	$49.99	78%	—

Matched by title. Prices and chart positions are each store's US storefront; Epic charts worldwide. * critic score.

Compare with other games →

Cheapest copy: ≈ $32.58 on Steam · China (−35%). Compare 28 prices in 15 markets →

Reviews

What players mention

Themes across 2374 recent reviews and how positive each mention is. A keyword signal, not full sentiment analysis.

Story & quests

74% · 840

Visuals & world

72% · 556

Gameplay & combat

66% · 403

Performance & bugs

Player reviews (2,391)

Recommended183h played2 found helpfulJul 2026

Here's your full ghoulish rundown for Mafia: The Old Country: Mafia: The Old Country — RECOMMENDED Hangar 13 dug back to where it all started — the sun-baked, blood-soaked hills of early 1900s Sicily — and cut the fat off the franchise in the process. The Old Country isn't a sprawling open-world sandbox; it's a lean, linear, cinematic crime story in the mold of the first two Mafia games, and for the right kind of player, that focus is exactly what makes it sing. The premise is pure old-world dread: you claw your way up through a Sicilian crime family in an era rarely touched by games, back when the mafia was less slick suits and Tommy guns and more dirt, honor, and knives in the dark. The atmosphere is the star here — critics called it a genuine time machine, and they're right. Sun-scorched vineyards, candlelit backrooms, the slow-tightening noose of loyalty and betrayal. It's a beautifully grim world, and the game knows exactly how to make you feel small and disposable inside it. Where it earns its keep is storytelling and mood. This is a game that trades scale for craft — no bloated checklist of icons to clear, just a tight, character-driven descent into organized crime with real cinematic weight behind it. If you were burned out on open worlds padded to death, The Old Country's discipline feels like a mercy. A 76 on Metacritic lands it firmly in "good, not transcendent" territory, and that's a fair grave marker. What'll gnaw at you: it's short, and some players will feel the campaign ends just as it's hitting its stride. The moment-to-moment gameplay — the shooting, the driving, the mechanics — is competent but never spectacular; this is a game you play for the story, not the systems. If you came for deep, satisfying combat or endless things to do, the linearity that others praise will feel like a cage to you instead. But the ghoulish truth is that not every crime saga needs a hundred hours to leave a scar. The Old Country is a focused, atmospheric, well-told tragedy that respects your time and drips with period dread. If you love a good gangster story and you'd rather have twelve tight hours than sixty padded ones, pull up a chair at the family table. Just don't get too attached to anyone.