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Blackout cover

Blackout CD Key

PC price comparison · Len Syrudas · Oct 2, 2026

CasualIndie

A first-person game about being unable to see. One warehouse, one hundred thousand kilometers on a side, with a single live switch somewhere in it. Clap to light the room for a few seconds; find the switch by ear, following a hum and a ticking relay. Nothing is in here with you.

Lowest final price

$3.99−20%

at Steam · Standard Official

Historical low: $3.99 on October 2, 2026

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  • SteamOfficial

    Standard · Steam · Global

    $3.99 · fees: none
    $3.99
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Blackout price history

Price history has been recorded since Oct 2, 2026.
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Historical lows by store

  • Steam$3.99

About Blackout

BLACKOUT requires hearing. Not rewards it, requires it. The switch is found by ear and there is no second route to it. The audio is binaural throughout; there is no mono option and no speaker mode, and a player with hearing in one ear gets no accommodation here. It requires headphones. Over speakers the bearing smears, and the bearing is the whole instrument. It requires a dark room. Almost everything this game ever puts on screen sits a few values above black; an unlit frame peaks at 4 out of 255. In daylight, with a window behind you, you are looking at a black rectangle. There is a calibration swatch second from the top of the Options list: raise the brightness until the bar is only just visible. Set it before you start, not at kilometer nine. And it requires time. One run is fifty to sixty kilometers of walking: about four hours if you read the space well, closer to five and a half if you fight it. There is one length. There is no shorter version of this. That is past the two-hour refund window, which is why it is at the top of this page rather than the bottom. It saves as you go. The run is written every ten seconds, and again when you pause or quit, and the menu offers it straight back when you return, with the fragments you have already had remembered so the opening is not repeated at you. You do not have to walk it in one sitting. You do have to walk it. If that reads as a warning, it is the right warning and you should believe it. If it reads as an invitation, the rest of this is for you. THE BUILDING You are a warehouse worker, eleven years on the same floor. You were issued a torch in your first week. It was not replaced. The power is out. Procedure on loss of power is to proceed to the nearest live plate. Procedure does not say how far the nearest one is. The floor is a hundred thousand kilometers on a side, ten to the sixteenth square meters of concrete, generated from a seed as you walk rather than built in advance. The same seed gives the same building, and you can type one in. Somewhere out there, on a random bearing, fifty to sixty kilometers away, one circuit is still live. Pillars on a ten-meter lattice, in districts about six hundred meters across that are genuinely different from one another: open lanes you can run, yards packed with crates that stop you dead, canyons of steel racking, and collapsed stretches where roughly one column in six is lying across your line. Each has its own room sound, so you hear the boundary…Read more
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Blackout system requirements

Minimum

  • Requires a 64-bit processor and operating system
  • OS: Windows 10 64-bit
  • Processor: Intel Core i3-4130 / AMD FX-4300 or equivalent — 4 hardware threads
  • Memory: 4 GB GB RAM
  • Graphics: Direct3D feature level 11_0 with WebGL 2 support and a current manufacturer driver — Intel HD Graphics 620, NVIDIA GeForce GT 1030, AMD Radeon R7 250 or better. Uses about 150 MB of video memory at 1080p; the game ships no textures.
  • DirectX: Version 11
  • Storage: 1 GB available space
  • Sound Card: Stereo output required. Headphones required for navigation.
  • Additional Notes: BLACKOUT is played in the dark and navigated by ear, so two things matter more than the numbers above. Your screen. Almost everything you see lives in the darkest 12 of 255 brightness levels. You need a display that still shows separate steps down there, in a room dark enough not to wash them out, with any dynamic-contrast, black-boost or vivid picture mode turned off. There is a calibration swatch under the brightness slider in Options — set it before you play. It takes ten seconds and it is the difference between a world and a black rectangle. Your ears. Direction is carried entirely by binaural audio. That is not atmosphere, it is the navigation: it is how you tell which way the relay is ticking and how far the wall is. Headphones do this properly; speakers in a room smear it. There is no mono or speaker mode. Windows only, 64-bit only. Runs windowed or borderless fullscreen; there is no exclusive fullscreen and no resolution setting — use the Render scale slider instead. Keyboard and mouse or any standard gamepad, either one at any time, with nothing to configure.

Recommended

  • Requires a 64-bit processor and operating system
  • OS: Windows 10 or Windows 11, 64-bit
  • Processor: Any quad-core — Intel Core i5-6500 / AMD Ryzen 3 1200 or better
  • Memory: 8 GB RAM
  • Graphics: NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1050 Ti, AMD Radeon RX 560, Intel Iris Xe or better
  • DirectX: Version 11
  • Storage: 1 GB available space
  • Sound Card: Wired stereo headphones
  • Additional Notes: This is 1080p at full render scale with Detail set to High. Worth knowing: there is no frame limiter, and the game draws at whatever your display refreshes at — so a 144 Hz panel asks well over twice as much of your GPU as a 60 Hz one for exactly the same picture. If frames drop, two settings do the real work: Render scale (down to 50%, which quarters the pixels being shaded) and Detail (Low, which shortens the draw distance). Turning Bloom off saves a little more. Nothing adjusts itself automatically, so those knobs are yours. The ideal setup is an OLED or a well-behaved IPS panel in a genuinely dark room, with wired headphones. Any sample rate works; 44.1 or 48 kHz is the sweet spot, since every sound is synthesised at your device’s rate and a 96 kHz output doubles the audio workload for nothing you can hear.

Blackout key FAQ

+What is a Blackout CD key?

A Blackout CD key is a digital code that unlocks the game on a PC platform such as Steam. After redeeming it, you download the game directly from that platform and it stays in your library.

+What is the cheapest price for Blackout?

The cheapest Blackout key right now costs $3.99 at Steam, 20% off the regular price. We compare 1 offers from 1 store, and the price already includes payment and service fees.

+What is the historical low for Blackout?

The lowest price we have recorded for Blackout is $3.99 on October 2, 2026. Check the price history chart to decide whether to buy now or wait for the next sale.

+Is it safe to buy a Blackout key?

Buying from an official store such as Steam, GOG or Epic Games is always safe. Key resellers are often cheaper but sell keys second-hand, so check the region lock and buyer protection before you buy. Every offer on GameKeyDeal is labelled as official or reseller.

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