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Rayman: 30th Anniversary Edition on Steam - User reviews, Price & Information
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Celebrate 30 years of Rayman with the definitive edition of the platforming classic, featuring 5 versions, 120+ extra levels, and an exclusive documentary on the creation of the limbless hero.
Rayman: 30th Anniversary Edition is a adventure, action and platformer game
developed by Digital Eclipse and Ubisoft
and published by Ubisoft.
Released on February 13th 2026 is available only on Windows
in 8 languages: English, French, Italian, German, Spanish - Spain, Portuguese - Brazil, Simplified Chinese and Traditional Chinese.
It has received 423 reviews of which 268 were positive and 155 were negative resulting in a rating of 6.1 out of 10. 😐
The game is currently priced at 19.99€ on Steam.
The Steam community has classified Rayman: 30th Anniversary Edition into these genres:
Media & Screenshots
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System requirements
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Windows
- Requires a 64-bit processor and operating system
- OS: Windows 10 (64 bit only)
- Processor: Intel Core i3-7100 3.9 GHz AMD Ryzen3 1200 3.1 GHz
- Memory: 8 GB RAM
- Graphics: NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1650 4GB, AMD Radeon RX-5500 XT 4GB
- Storage: 4 GB available space
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User reviews & Ratings
Explore reviews from Steam users sharing their experiences and what they love about the game.
Guess WHO's back, back again, Rayman's back. Ah yes, my childhood. MY BOY IS BACK, I'VE BEEN WAITING FOR SO LONG! Ubisoft is going down so hard they gotta bring back Rayman to make some money before going bankrupt. Will never forget the arguments me and my sister got into playing this. Thanks Rayman. The nostalgia... we need another. The design was crisp, and the memories wonderful. Rayman games are the reason why I can't play a Mario Bros game anymore. The visuals, the soundtrack and the level design are so much more inspired. I sat through this game with a big grin on my face, something that's incredibly rare. I swear I could not stop smiling. It made me cry a river. Welcome back old friend. Glad to see our limbless boi back in action. I’ve been a Rayman PS1 player since I was little, it was one of the first games I played as I liked the bright colours, and I played it with my grandmother who was an avid Rayman lover (she started playing it in her 50s and continued on until she passed at 75, the only person I knew who could play it without losing a life). Hearing about the anniversary release gave me so much hope for nostalgia and excitement to play a game I regularly emulate. I miss you granny, and I wish you were here to experience this with me. I have to say it's a really good collection. I’d even argue it is the best way to play the games on original hardware. The quality of life features make it a less frustrating experience for new players. We have five games, including spinoffs of old PC games, the SNES prototype, and the story section. The story section is really great; we have the entire game design, super exclusive stuff, and I have to say it's perfect, super beautiful. I really like the game art with Mr. Dark, which is perfect for this collection. The 30th anniversary edition is great, the widescreen makes the game easier in a lot of ways and is just nice to have and makes the game look great. I think the graphics look great on Steam Deck, it is smooth, and has custom controls along with the screen. The menu is really cool. Then, the music: everyone complained. Honestly, I much prefer the original soundtrack, but this one is really cool. I like it. It's a bit like Origins and Legends, but more modern. More people also need to check out the history section in the game menu, that was really fun and cool to watch and read through. I didn't play any of the game for almost 90 minutes. I have to say it's a really good version for new generations or new fans to catch up on the first few games. Honestly yeah, the old soundtrack is what deterred a lot of fans and the reason for a lot of the negative reviews, but if you’re a newcomer then it should be no problem especially with them being super accessible with quality of life enhancements. I’m glad to have it playable on modern consoles. I’m glad that Rayman is able to come back and be playable for so many new people. I am disappointed a bit with the soundtrack, BUT I am super happy to have all the DOS levels back and playable. It’s a fun collection, yeah the music sucks but we gotta talk the good with the bad. 8/10
Rayman 1 is one of the first games I ever played and it means so much to me on a personal level. I've always wished for it to be re-released in a more accessible form, especially the PS1 version which is often considered the definitive one. So when I saw this collection announced, featuring not 1 but 5 games, I got really excited! Having now played it on both my PS5 and PC, as well as with the recent 1.1 patch, I have had time to gather my thoughts on how I feel about this. In short - this is a great way to experience these classic games and it feels like a love-letter to the game and its history. However there are issues, and those need to be addressed too. Starting off with the positive: - This collection features the definitive PS1 version, the MS-DOS version with its modified level design, the GBA port with its changes to make the game easier, the Jaguar version with its completely different physics and the GBC version which was remade for the handheld. Having 5 games all in one package, and for a rather low price too, is great. - And if those 5 games wasn't enough we also got the MS-DOS expansions re-released, which in my opinion is incredible! Especially Rayman 60 Levels has been really hard to find, particularly the English release, so having it so easily accessible now is great. The SNES prototype which was dumped a while back is also included, which is neat as this is the first official release for it. Reminds me how Michel Ancel joked about wanting to release it on the Switch back when it was first found! - Various enhancements are available, such as infinite lives, making the games more accessible for a first-time playthrough. There is also a rewind feature, which is honestly way more useful than the enhancements, and makes it a bit odd that the enhancements disable achievements but the rewind doesn't... - For the first time ever the PS1 version is now playable in 16:9 widescreen. A lot of work was put into making this possible and it's really cool to see! - The history section, acting as an interactive documentary for the game's history is probably what sells the collection the most for me. Seeing high quality scans of all this concept art and the original design bible is incredible. And the video interviews are really well made and honestly made me really emotional at times. Seeing the people behind my childhood game reminisce on how it all started those 30 years ago hit me really hard, in a good way! - Also at the end of the day this is also Rayman 1, and that by itself is an incredible game. The art, animations and just general creativity all shines through so well, especially for such an old game! But now we get to the negatives, and sadly we have a few to get through here. I don't think they detract too much from the overall experience, but they certainly shouldn't be ignored: - Let's start with the elephant in the room - the new music. Is it bad? No. Does it fit Rayman 1? Debatable. For those unaware what happened is that the music was completely remade for this collection. The tracks that were originally composed by Remi Gazel have been remixed, while the rest have been completely recomposed. For the GBC version all tracks were recomposed and uses the same versions that were included in the ModRetro re-release. For the other versions there are 3 variants of the new music: the original one for PS1/MS-DOS and then two separate, more chip-tune like versions, for the Jaguar and GBA versions. Now there is a lot I could say about the new music, but I won't go into it too much. It's all very subjective after all, but what matters the most for me is that we lost the original score, which means so much for so many people, including me, and that's a shame. Does it ruin this collection though? No, absolutely not. And I think the complaints have been overblown here. You still have the original games with the old soundtrack and they can easily be listened to on YouTube. The new music also isn't that bad, with the new Jaguar music actually being really good in my opinion. However I still have to list this as a negative as it is actively removing something important from the games, even though I don't think this is enough to say the collection is bad or not worth playing. - Besides the new music there are sadly also numerous bugs. The most important ones were fixed in the 1.1 patch, but others still remains. They don't ruin the games in any way, but it's a shame that they made it into the final release and I hope they get fixed soon! There are also some slight emulation issues, such as the Jaguar version not showing the level screen transitions and the MS-DOS version having slowdown in some sections. - As this is a modern release we also got achievements which is great. However they seem a bit lacking, with the majority being for the MS-DOS and PS1 versions, and even those being mostly standard progression-based ones. There are no achievements at all for the Jaguar version, nor anything related to the other new features like the history section. There is also no cloud sync in the Steam version which I would have expected. - Oddly enough the PS1 and MS-DOS versions are forced to only be playable in English, even though they originally released with support for more languages. Personally this doesn't bother me as I've only ever played the game in English, but I know it's an issue for some, and seems a bit odd when the mobile release, Rayman Classic, included all original languages and even translated it into additional ones for the first time. There's more I could say, but I feel this review is already long enough! In short, I would highly recommend it. For the low price its available for, especially at a time when the price of games just keeps rising, and the amount of content you get I think this is an amazing deal! There are some issues, and they're important to keep in mind, but I don't think they detract from the overall experience too much.
First of all i'm going to start with the negatives and work my way up to the positives. The only negative i can think of is regarding the OTS. It's really gutting to hear that it's the not the original from the PSX version of the game, and it almost made me refund it when i heard it. However, i learnt that Ubisoft didn't really have a choice as there were troubles with licensing. But then again, they're a multi-million dollar company, so maybe the could of forked a bit of money to make this remake a true one Now onto the positives: This game is really good. The key problem with reimagined games like this is that they either just plaster the same game on steam for $30, or they use a really crappy emulator with frame drops and mad input delay, sometimes even worse than original input lag. I can confirm that this game doesn't have any of that! The FPS is a still 30 FPS from what i've seen, and the inputs are on point. My only suggestion is to play on controller, because the base keyboard controls are a bit fiddly, however they do let you change the controls. Next is the customisation of your playstyle. What i mean is, the game lets you customise based on how difficult you want it to be. If you've played the original Rayman on the PS1, you would know that it's a really hard game, and most often unfair. So with the optional addition of a rewind button as well as a optional infinite lives and other stuff along those lines, it really welcomes players old and new into the game that started it all. Also it really lets you customise your play, you can play with any aspect ratio with any of the difficulty modifications you want, unlike sonic origins where if you wanted to play the original sonic games with the original lives system, you'd have to play in a 16:9 ratio which is really annoying. Despite this, i do have to admit, Rayman Redemption is the better off version if you want to play a true reimagining of the Original Rayman. But, this game is also worth buying if you want to experience the true original gameplay experience of the original Rayman back from 1995. So overall, i'd suggest picking this game up and giving it a try if you're as much of a Rayman fan as i, as i really do enjoy this game. I think SEGA needs to take notes on how to make a reimagining of a classic game.
I cannot tell you not to buy this compilation. And it has a lot going on for it. I really want to support this series and hope that Rayman will receive a new full scale game, but, man, at first glance, this collection seems to do so many things right, but so many things wrong too. Pros - Nice, accessible collection of major ports of Rayman 1, especially appreciate the Jaguar version getting represented - Nice customization of display and difficulty - Great history museum with an original design bible for the game and tons of insider interviews Cons - A complete lack of the original OST. I could've understood if they had replaced the OST for the PS1 version but they have replaced OSTs for all of versions, including those of GBA and GBC which I do not understand at all (I would argue that although the OST for GBC version, is ''objectively'' better, it has no style or punch like the original OST for that version), which I consider to be a HUGE downgrade, if we keep in mind that the original OST for Rayman 1 is simply godly I am aware that this new soundtrack, that was made by the composer of the most recent Rayman games was done to commemorate late Rémi Gazel but not including his original composition to this collection seems kind of wrong. - Lack of original content, which is understandable, but I refuse to believe that they couldn't find more early builds of, lets say, SNES version of Rayman, but that neither here nor there - Being forced to have an account on Ubisoft services, I really really hate it when they force clients to create accounts on additional services, when just buying a game here should be enough Overall, I cannot not recommend this version, I simply must to to support the series I deeply love, but, man, I really hope that future updates would fix these really simple issues, because there is love and passion in here which were, it seems, held back by the lack of sufficient funds But, if I were fair, I would rather recommend checking out the fan-made Rayman Redemption
This edition is missing the masterpiece composition created by Rémi Gazel. However, I think the negative reviews for this are impulsive and short-sighted. This new OST has been rewritten by Christophe Héral -who also did the composition for Origins and Legends- with an almost tribute-like feel to Gazel, who if was still with us would no doubt have done himself; Gazel had started remastering some tracks before his death. There's a good clip in the history section inside this game that covers this. I was not expecting new music, and was hesitant to purchase after reading the reviews about it being poor... but the story behind it is really wholesome, and the new OST (at least what I've heard so far) is really well done. The original was perfect. It was never going to be matched.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Rayman: 30th Anniversary Edition is currently priced at 19.99€ on Steam.
No, Rayman: 30th Anniversary Edition is currently not on sale. You can purchase it for 19.99€ on Steam.
Yes, Rayman: 30th Anniversary Edition received 268 positive votes out of a total of 423 achieving a rating of 6.12.
😐
Rayman: 30th Anniversary Edition was developed by Digital Eclipse and Ubisoft and published by Ubisoft.
Yes, Rayman: 30th Anniversary Edition is playable and fully supported on Windows.
No, Rayman: 30th Anniversary Edition is not playable on MacOS.
No, Rayman: 30th Anniversary Edition is not playable on Linux.
Rayman: 30th Anniversary Edition is a single-player game.
No, Rayman: 30th Anniversary Edition does not currently offer any DLC.
No, Rayman: 30th Anniversary Edition does not support mods via Steam Workshop.
No, Rayman: 30th Anniversary Edition does not support Steam Remote Play.
Yes, Rayman: 30th Anniversary Edition is enabled for Steam Family Sharing. This means you can share the game with authorized users from your Steam Library, allowing them to play it on their own accounts. For more details on how the feature works, you can read the original Steam Family Sharing announcement or visit the Steam Family Sharing user guide and FAQ page.
You can find solutions or submit a support ticket by visiting the Steam Support page for Rayman: 30th Anniversary Edition.
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The information presented on this page is sourced from reliable APIs to ensure accuracy and relevance. We utilize the Steam API to gather data on game details, including titles, descriptions, prices, and user reviews. This allows us to provide you with the most up-to-date information directly from the Steam platform.
Additionally, we incorporate data from the SteamSpy API, which offers insights into game sales and player statistics. This helps us present a comprehensive view of each game's popularity and performance within the gaming community.
Last Updates| Steam data | 27 July 2026 05:06 UTC |
|---|---|
| SteamSpy data | 27 July 2026 05:39 UTC |
| Steam price | 28 July 2026 19:05 UTC |
| Steam reviews | 27 July 2026 07:46 UTC |
If you'd like to dive deeper into the details about Rayman: 30th Anniversary Edition, we invite you to check out a few dedicated websites that offer extensive information and insights. These platforms provide valuable data, analysis, and user-generated reports to enhance your understanding of the game and its performance.
- SteamDB - A comprehensive database of everything on Steam about Rayman: 30th Anniversary Edition
- SteamCharts - Analysis of Rayman: 30th Anniversary Edition concurrent players on Steam
- ProtonDB - Crowdsourced reports on Linux and Steam Deck Rayman: 30th Anniversary Edition compatibility
Game modes
Features
Online players
6
Developer
Digital Eclipse,
Ubisoft
Publisher
Ubisoft
Release
13 Feb 2026
Platforms