And as stated, paying the developer directly feels better if there is no financial penalty for doing so. If it is 23% it is a couple of dollars cheaper, but does not assure me a preload period, which is nice. If I apply the the 20% discount it makes it $56, which is $71.50-$72.00 AUD. I have already purchased it at Ubisoft for $72.00 AUD, just like I previously did weeks before the release of Assassin's Creed Origins. It most definitely does include pre-purchases and new titles. So there's no 20% discount on this game through the Uplay Club. Uplay offers a 20% discount if you use 100 Uplay coins.but that excludes pre-purchases and new games. The point that Refractive is making is that it's cheaper elsewhere. In fact, I can't think of any Ubi game where that's happened before (in the US). Ubisoft offered a discount on the game? That's highly unusual. I've never had a bad key from a site like cdkeys but it is obviously even less of a concern from Ubisoft themself. It's also a little more assuring seeing it pop up into my library weeks before release, and of course the benefit of a preload.

So I see no reason not to give the official developer of the title the sale for their game when they are giving it to me for the cheapest price. I actually can't find the Deluxe Edition for cheaper on any grey site, and the ones I find a couple of bucks cheaper are for the standard version, not the Deluxe.

Well, as I stated, with the 20% off the title is actually quite cheap.

Ubisoft store us