OUR READING OF THE RECORD
The difference that matters to this record
The October 16 quote is $24.99. Our dated Hades observations also include $6.24, a difference of $18.75. A buyer targeting the observed minimum would not have met that target in this snapshot. This is a specific comparison within the collected window, not a claim about every historical Steam sale.
The approximately 300.5% increase measured from $6.24 to $24.99 uses the low as its denominator. A 75% saving measured in the opposite direction uses $24.99 as its denominator. Displaying the number without identifying the comparison would make the same data sound like two different conclusions.
Separate a personal target from a predicted date
If the current price fits your own budget and you want to play now, the historical gap alone does not establish that buying is a mistake. If matching an observed sale is your priority, save a target and revisit the record. The tool checks that target against a dated quote; it does not forecast or notify you about the next promotion.
The price table below exposes the exact dates behind the chart. A blank calendar day is not evidence that the price was unchanged. We preserve the gaps rather than draw a continuous sale history that our collection did not observe.
A requirement-label issue worth checking
Hades’ collected operating-system label includes an asterisk. Matching that raw label against another game’s plain OS label previously produced an incorrect missing-value comparison. Our workbench now aligns the semantic field while preserving the publisher’s value and leaving absent recommended requirements genuinely unknown.
This is an implementation finding from our own tool audit, not a gameplay or compatibility test. Use the original publisher requirements and an appropriate hardware benchmark for a performance question. The presence of a price record does not establish that the game will run on a particular PC.