Can you believe we're already in July? No, neither can I - but, it means we're more than halfway through the big 2026. With a new month also comes a new array of games to get your teeth stuck into if you're a Humble Choice subscriber.

This month's picks include a vast array of titles whose value far exceeds the princely £11.49/$14.99 monthly price tag for the Humble Choice subscription, and it's quite the strong selection of games, too, including games we particularly like across a wide range of genres, such as RPG, adventure and strategy. There are a few here that EG has recommended itself, including a real standout five-star choice.

Humble Choice Bundle - July 2026

Now £11.49 / $14.99 per month

See at Humble

At a glance, here are the games included in this month's bundle:

  • Sea of Stars: Sunset Edition (Steam)
  • TUNIC (Steam)
  • Neon White (Steam)
  • Police Simulator: Patrol Officers (Steam)
  • Drop Duchy (Steam)
  • Sledders (Steam)
  • Dicefolk (Steam)
  • Our Adventurer Guild (Steam)

And now for a little more detail - Sea of Stars first released back in August 2023, and received a 4/5 review from contributor Kaan Serin when it rolled around. His top-line takeaway was that Sea of Stars is a "more-than-welcome addition to the contemporary throwback RPG club", owing to its detailed world, excellent core mechanics and the vast array of emotions the game puts you through. To be specific, this 'Sunset Edition' is the final form of Sea of Stars that released back in June 2026. It adds a new cinematic cutscene to the opening of the game, as well as rebalances the Normal and Hard difficulty modes that more specifcally splits "the attributes of the Tactician's Mettle relic into two separate relics" according to the game's developers to enable "a "Normal" experience that demands more grit". On the whole, a genuinely lovely throwback RPG with some clever work that's gone into it by the looks of things.

Tunic is actually the first five-star title here, with the rating given in Christian Donlan's review in September 2022. It's a clever isometric action-adventure title where you plau as a fox with a sword and shield, taking on surprisingly challenging enemies and bosses as the game progresses and an ancient mystery unravels. There is a a lot more to the game than meets the eyes, as Christian notes in his review, although he's coy about what else is there - I guess you'll have to play it through fully to find out for yourself.

As for Neon White, this is another 2022 title that contributor Oisin Kuhnke provided a 4/5 star rating and a coveted Eurogamer Recommended badge. It's a fast-paced FPS title where you play as White - the protagonist tasked with killing demons plaguing heaven before judgement day - with some anime styling chucked in for good measure and tight, narrow levels to get through as quickly as possible. The game relies on a 'cards' system for its various weapons, with each having their own unique qualities, and you can only hold two at once. Levels are short, but deceptively complicated, especially at the game's latter stages, and there are some underlying story mechanics. However, this is a game that seems to work best as a hardcore speedrunner, with multiple playthroughs rewarding for finding the most optimal path through levels, all while looking rather good to boot.

None of the other games present in this July 2026 bundle are ones that EG has strictly reviewed, although in the case of Drop Duchy, it was subject to a review from our good friends at RPS. Over there, former Features Editor Brendan Caldwell called it "an interesting mash-up" of genres as "a combination of roguelike deckbuilder, tactics game, and tetramino tile-builder" all rolled into one. It looks like an interesting strategy title that weaves together deckbuilding with an intriguing Tetris-style mechanic that's made more complicated with different 'pieces' having different surfaces to them, and each different type of soldiers having a Rock Paper Scissors-style order to which one defeats which. There are a lot of mechanics to get your head around it seems, but Drop Duchy is a clever take on a deckbuilding strategy title that could be worth a go for you.

Looking towards the other games here, we've got Police Simulator: Patrol Officers, which is what you might think it is. It's a police simulator where you play as, you guessed it, patrol officers, in the fictitious city of Brighton, USA. That means fighting crime of the course of a shift, giving out parking tickets and citing violations to crims, before moving on to bigger and more exciting crimes as you work up the ladder. The game also features a dynamic traffic system with randomised events that can occur over the course of your shift, and you can patrol three distinct districts, each with their own neighbourhoods.

Sledders is also technically a simulator, although as you may have guessed from the title, it's all about snowmobiles. This seems to be a surprisingly detailed and deep dive into snowmobiles, with licenced models from the likes of Lynx, Polaris and Ski-Doo, and involves you riding a snowmobile across snowy terrain, racing against friends online or just ambling about the world in single player. It reminds me of the old open-world racer Fuel, although with a lot more snow and real-world vehicles - so maybe so not much like Fuel after all, but your mileage may vary.

As for Dicefolk, this is a tactile roguelite game where you play as a Chimera Summoner and can recruit powerful creatures to create the perfect team to take on the game's enemies threatening humanity’s extinction. With hundreds of different creatures to pick from, the game seems ripe for replayability, as no two runs could be the same - so easily one you could put a fair amount of hours into if you wanted.

The final title for the July 2026 Humble Choice bundle is Our Adventurer Guild. This is another roguelite title, although takes the form of a strategy-cum-RPG. It's a clever one, too, with characters being procedurally generated, helping its replayability, while the game's story can affect the relationship between the different people in your guild, in turning providing buffs or bonuses for the core fights. Battles are a turn-based affair with luck deciding the order of play, although there are bonuses that can be obtained from environmental and team factors, among other things. It's an interesting-looking indie title that you might find an interest in alongside the other wide array of options in this month's bundle.

As a reminder, Humble Choice members get the added perk of up to 20% off in the Humble store, too. On top of that, 5% of your Humble Choice membership goes to support a charity each month, and July's is Sandy Hook Promise.

I think that'sv all there really is to say on this rather varied and rich Humble Choice bundle for July 2026 - if you've been eyeing up, then the £11.49/$14.99 monthly price tag seems worth it - just remember you've only got until August 4 to grab it, and that time is likely to go more quickly than you expect.

Editor's Note: Humble Bundle is part of IGN Entertainment, the division of Ziff Davis that includes Eurogamer, GamesIndustry.biz, IGN, and MapGenie.