The promotion for this collection of games is set to expire in five days

Jun 5, 2014 07:29 GMT  ·  By

The Humble Bundle: PC and Android 10 that was released only a week ago has just received three new games, although only two of them, Frozen Synapse and Ittle Dew, are available for the Linux platform.

Every Humble Bundle collection released until now followed this simple recipe. Some of the games were included from the start and a few others were added later, but only for the users who paid above the average price.

“11 fantastic games for your PC and in your pocket. Humble Bundle: PC and Android 10 features eleven spectacular games ready to play on four platforms: Windows, Mac, Linux and Android. Pay what you want for the music-driven action game Symphony, the creative adventure game Draw a Stickman: EPIC and the stellar strategy game Galcon Legends, which also comes with bonus fast-paced multiplayer strategy game Galcon Fusion.”

“Beat the average price and you'll also receive the revolutionary tower defense game series Fieldrunners and Fieldrunners 2, the classic run-and-gun arcade game METAL SLUG 3, the humorous turn-based strategy game Skulls of the Shogun, the tactical turn-based simulation game Breach & Clear, the charming adventure game Ittle Dew and the turn-based tactical strategy game Frozen Synapse,” notes the official Humble Bundle website.

This is an unusual collection of games because not all of them are available for Linux. To be clear, this is not the first Humble Bundle collection that doesn't have Linux versions for all the games, but it's the first with so many titles that lack the support for the open source platform.

As usual, players can redeem their games on Steam if they have a Steam account attached to the humblebundle.com account. If not, it's always possible to just download the games from the website, with no DRM (digital rights management) present.

Also, players can choose to split the money for a couple of charities, such as Child's Play Charity and the Electronic Frontier Foundation, but you can also choose to give the money to the developers of the game or to humblebundle.com.

The Linux platform is also leading the pack when it comes to the average sum paid for the games, with $6.30 (€4.63), followed by Mac users and Windows.

Time is running out, so if you plan to get the Humble Bundle: PC and Android 10 collection of games, you only have a little over five days to make up your mind. Don't forget to check on the official website if the games you are interested in actually have Linux support.