Ubisofthas announced the next batch of games coming to Steam this summer, includingFar Cry 6, Rainbow Six Extraction, Monopoly Madness, and Riders Republic. Asteam pagefor Far Cry 6 has recently gone live, listing an imminent release date of July 27, 2025.

No price tag for Far Cry 6 has been given yet, but players can take a look at the game’s PC system requirements from its Steam page. The latest entry in the action-adventure series will be available in three editions — Deluxe, Gold, and GOTY. Players can also purchase the standard edition, which only includes the base game. The GOTY edition offers the Lost Between Worlds expansion, along with a season pass and ultimate pack. The ultimate pack includes the Jungle Expedition Pack, Croc Hunter Pack, and Vice Pack.

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Rainbow Six Extraction is another Ubisoft game coming to Steam on June 15 after remaining exclusive to the Epic Games Store for one year. It is a new take on the usual Tom Clancy action, requiring players to build a squad to face an evolving alien threat. Rainbow Six Extraction will be available in two editions, with the deluxe version offering a buddy pass, an obscura pack, and a noxious touch pack with new headgear and weapons. Players will have access to a wide array of operators, gadgets, and dynamic maps to enjoy with friends in cooperative mode.

Lastly, Ubisoft’s multiplayer sports-racing game Riders Republic and casual party game Monopoly Madness will be coming to Steam on June 8 and June 22, respectively.

After a four-year hiatus due to a decision to put new releases on the Epic Games Store, Ubisoft’s return to Steam began with Assassin’s Creed Valhalla back in December 2022. Afterward, Anno 1800 and Roller Champions were added to the platform in the same month. Ubisoft first abandoned Steam in 2019 in favor of its own storefront, but the main reason was always said to be its exclusivity deal with Epic Games Store, which began with the release of Division 2. The company decided to build a long-term business strategy with Epic, a direct competitor of Steam, which was reportedly taking less of a cut from game sales at that time.

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