
Wolfenstein: Youngblood is the first modern co-op Wolfenstein adventure. Team up with a friend or play solo as one of BJ Blazkowicz’s twin daughters and wield a powerful arsenal of new weapons, gadgets, and abilities to liberate Paris from the Nazis.
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All-time low is the lowest price we've recorded for this game since we started tracking it.
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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 63 reviews with recorded playtime.
Reviews
Themes across 63 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
I hold the Wolfenstein series in rather high regard. It possesses a heart most uncommon, characters with genuine spirit, and a setting so delightfully intriguing that one can almost overlook the fact that it involves reducing Nazis to a fine crimson mist. A positively civilized pastime, if ever there was one. The Blazkowicz sisters are, from a design perspective, rather splendid. One can clearly see the influence of both William and Anya in their appearance, and I genuinely appreciate that aspect. The level design is where this game truly shines. After the architectural diarrhoea that was The New Colossus, it is painfully obvious that Arkane had a hand in these levels. Good Lord. Every inch of this game is dripping with detail. Whether it is the Catacombs or the many districts of Neu Paris, the world is bloody gorgeous. The sheer scale of the buildings is enough to make one stop and gawp like a village idiot. I spent an embarrassing amount of time simply admiring the architecture. Exploring these levels is an absolute joy. The enemy roster is splendid. I was delighted to see several familiar faces from the old DOS games, including those charming fellows in the white lab coats. It took my ageing brain a shamefully long time to remember where I had seen the wretched bastards before, but when it finally clicked, I grinned like an idiot. The designs are magnificent. Every enemy looks intimidating, especially the grotesque marriage of flesh and machinery. The Panzerhunds are creepy as poo. I do not care how aristocratic one pretends to be, those infernal mechanical hounds make ones skin crawl. The noises they make, along with the unholy groans of the Ubersoldaten, sound profoundly unnatural, as though Satan himself had developed a fascination with industrial farts. I also adore the many enemy variants. They keep every encounter fresh and ensure one never grows too comfortable. Except for the kamikaze hounds. I despise those explosive little bastards with every fibre of my thoroughly aristocratic being. May they kindly take their final fart elsewhere. The guns remain as gloriously chunky as ever. Wolfenstein has always understood that firearms should feel less like weapons and more like portable declarations of war. The new upgrade system somehow makes these wonderfully meaty contraptions even meatier. I was under the impression they had already achieved peak meat. The new upgrade system somehow makes these already meaty guns even meatier. I did not believe such a feat was possible. Yet here we stand, knee deep in an even greater quantity of meat. The sound of these guns. Good heavens. Every report is gloriously thunderous. They make reducing Nazi scum into an indistinguishable crimson paste an immensely satisfying affair. One could listen to this orchestra of righteous violence for hours. Despite its occasional bouts of verbal diarrhoea by the sisters, I rather like this game. MachineGames and Arkane have crafted something genuinely enjoyable, and I had a splendid time with it. That said, do exercise a measure of financial restraint. Purchase it on sale. It is a fine game, but asking full price for it is a bit like charging caviar prices for a burger.
the most bethesda wolfenstein game
Bethesda and MachineGames please bring back Wolfenstein 2009 back to Steam alongside with a new Wolfenstein 3 and dont make cringe games like this one Wolfenstein 2 was very good
Gameplay is passable up to a point No sensible story Does not hold a candle to previous Wolfenstein titles Completionist perspective onwards: Game has MP locked achievements while having defect MP (unless you have a dedicated friend to play with) Constant stutters and game freezes post lv 50/100 Little to none end game content besides farming the maps for weapon mastery / redundant weapon upgrades / achievements Verdict: Don't bother, play the previous Wolfenstein titles if you're itching for an SP arcade shooter Don't spoil your memories of the franchise if you have already
not good
It pales in comparison to the previous installments. Gameplay is not as fun and story isn't as intriguing either.
It takes 2 / a wayout but american, it is genuinely fun to play with a friend, i recommend
much nazi to kill
me salió 5 dolares y aun así me sentí estafado
mas crasheos imposible
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Engagement
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Audience
Games most often reviewed by the same players — an audience-affinity signal from our review sample, not full ownership data.
Languages: English*, French*, Italian*, Spanish - Spain*, Korean, Polish, Russian*, Simplified Chinese, Spanish - Latin America*, Traditional Chinese, Portuguese - Brazil*, Japanese*languages with full audio support
Estimated from the language of this game's reviews — a proxy for where players are, not official Steam demographics.
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