Dead by Daylight's Chucky Is Leaving the Fog, and the Farewell Sale Just Hit Steam

Dead by Daylight's Chucky Is Leaving the Fog, and the Farewell Sale Just Hit Steam
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by Game of Review Team · published 2026-11-11 · updated 2026-11-11

Price: $7.99 78% positive as of Nov 11, 2026

The Fog's Favorite Killer Doll Is on His Way Out

Dead by Daylight has been selling steadily on Steam for a decade, but this week's bump up the charts comes from a goodbye rather than a new launch. Behaviour Interactive has confirmed that the Chucky Chapter, the DLC that brought the Good Guy doll into the game as a playable Killer, is being pulled from sale on November 24.

What's Actually Happening

The Chucky Chapter leaves Dead by Daylight's storefronts at 11 a.m. ET on November 24, 2026. Anyone who already owns the DLC keeps the killer afterward, 2v8 mode included, but once the deadline passes nobody will be able to buy it new. To send it off, Behaviour is running a Last Chance Sale on the chapter itself, cutting it from $4.99 to $2.49. The discount rolled out platform by platform starting in late October and reached Steam on November 10.

  • Chucky Chapter DLC: 50% off, down to $2.49, through November 24
  • Owners keep full access to the killer permanently after the cutoff
  • The base game is also discounted right now on Steam, down to $7.99

Still a Horror Heavyweight a Decade In

Dead by Daylight's Chucky Is Leaving the Fog, and the Farewell Sale Just Hit Steam — screenshot 1 The base game is doing fine on its own merits too. Dead by Daylight's Chucky Is Leaving the Fog, and the Farewell Sale Just Hit Steam — screenshot 2 Four Survivors try to escape a procedurally shuffled map while one Killer hunts them down, and with close to 700,000 Steam reviews behind it, that asymmetrical loop is still pulling in new players alongside decade-one veterans.

Who it's for: horror fans who like their multiplayer with real stakes, and anyone who wants Chucky in their killer roster before the window closes for good.

Our take

There's something a little cynical about a delisting doubling as a marketing beat, but it works: scarcity is a better hook than another patch note. The bigger story is that a ten-year-old live-service game is still getting front-page Steam real estate off a DLC removal, which says more about Dead by Daylight's staying power than the sale itself does. If you've been meaning to try the Killer side of the game, this is a reasonable nudge to do it before a recognizable face leaves the shelf.

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