Last Epoch
Uncover the Past, Reforge the Future. Ascend into one of 15 mastery classes and explore dangerous dungeons, hunt epic loot, craft legendary weapons, and wield the power of over a hundred transformative skill trees. Last Epoch is being developed by a team of passionate Action RPG enthusiasts.
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Titan Quest Anniversary Edition on Steam
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For its 10 year anniversary, Titan Quest will shine in new splendour. This Anniversary Edition combines both Titan Quest and Titan Quest Immortal Throne in one game, and has been given a massive overhaul for the ultimate ARPG experience.
Titan Quest Anniversary Edition is a rpg, hack and slash and action rpg game
developed by Iron Lore Entertainment and THQ Nordic
and published by THQ Nordic.
Released on August 31st 2016 is available only on Windows.
It has received 35,521 reviews of which 32,295 were positive and 3,226 were negative resulting in a rating of 8.9 out of 10. 😎
The game is currently priced at 19.99€ on Steam, but you can find it for 2.02€ on Eneba.
The Steam community has classified Titan Quest Anniversary Edition into these genres:
Media & Screenshots
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System requirements
These are the minimum specifications needed to play the game. For the best experience, we recommend that you verify them.
Windows
- OS *: Windows XP / Vista / 7 / 8 / 10 32 or 64 bit
- Processor: 2.0 GHz CPU
- Memory: 1 GB RAM
- Graphics: 128 MB NVIDIA GeForce 6800 series or ATI Radeon X800 series or equivalent
- DirectX: Version 9.0c
- Storage: 5 GB available space
- Sound Card: DirectX compatible
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User reviews & Ratings
Explore reviews from Steam users sharing their experiences and what they love about the game.
Titan Quest Anniversary Edition – A Classic Mythological ARPG That Still Holds Up Most of my experience comes from the original physical disc release, which is the version I am currently playing. I later noticed that I also own the Anniversary Edition on Steam, where I have 6.5 hours recorded. I am not going to replay the whole game only to repeat an adventure I already know, so this review focuses mainly on the shared core game while separating that from the Anniversary Edition improvements. I have been gaming since the 1980s and grew up through the 1990s. I have played thousands of games across many genres. Titan Quest comes from a different era. It is a traditional loot-driven action RPG that lets you create a character, explore a large handcrafted world and progress at your own pace. The obvious comparison is Diablo II, but Titan Quest has a strong identity of its own. Instead of placing almost everything inside dark gothic ruins and demonic landscapes, it takes you through Greek countryside, Egyptian deserts, Babylon, China and the Underworld. You fight satyrs, centaurs, harpies, gorgons, skeletons, jackal warriors, demons and many other creatures drawn from ancient mythology. That setting remains the game’s greatest strength. You travel through farms, villages, forests, temples, caves, tombs, deserts, mountain passes and ancient cities. The regions change their architecture, enemies, equipment and atmosphere as you move between cultures. The graphics are clearly old, but the art direction still gives the world character. Combat and character building The gameplay follows the classic action-RPG loop: kill monsters, complete quests, gain levels, find equipment and improve your build. Instead of choosing one fixed class, you select a Mastery and later combine it with a second one. This allows warriors, archers, spellcasters, summoners, defensive tanks and many hybrids. A character can mix physical combat with elemental magic, hunting abilities, pets or defensive skills rather than being locked into one narrow role. This dual-Mastery system is one of the main reasons Titan Quest has so much replay value. Different combinations change how you fight, what equipment matters and which statistics you need. It is also possible to build a weak character if you spread points without a plan. Older RPGs were often more willing to let players make mistakes and learn the systems. Combat can feel slower and less fluid than newer games such as Grim Dawn, Torchlight II or modern Diablo titles. Early characters have few abilities, movement is somewhat stiff and many builds rely heavily on basic attacks and passive bonuses. It improves once more skills and faster equipment become available, but the opening hours can feel slow. Loot and progression Titan Quest contains a huge amount of equipment. Enemies often carry the weapons and armour they will drop, which is a detail I still appreciate. When an enemy attacks with a dangerous glowing weapon, there is a chance that the same weapon will be lying on the ground after the fight. Relics and charms can be attached to suitable equipment, while rarer items and sets encourage particular builds. Finding a meaningful upgrade can be satisfying, especially when it completes part of a character you have been planning. The system also has problems. The ground can become covered with low-quality equipment that stopped being useful hours earlier. Filters hide some of it, but they do not solve the clutter. Loot progression can also be inconsistent, and you may play for a long time without finding anything better than what you already use. Storage is another weakness for anyone who collects sets, relics and equipment for future characters. Anniversary Edition improves storage compared with the original, but collectors may still end up using extra characters or external tools. Story, quests and pacing The story gives you a reason to cross the ancient world, but this is not a deeply cinematic or character-driven RPG. Most NPCs stand in place and explain quests through voiced dialogue. Many missions involve killing monsters, rescuing someone or retrieving an item. The mythology makes those familiar tasks more interesting, but repetition is unavoidable. The campaign is long, and higher difficulties require running through it again for stronger enemies and better loot. Players who enjoy builds and farming may like that structure. Players who want a tightly paced story may feel that it lasts too long. The beginning deserves a warning. Your character starts with limited skills, basic equipment and a lot of walking between small groups of enemies. It becomes more interesting as the world opens, but it does not deliver instant spectacle. What Anniversary Edition changes Anniversary Edition combines Titan Quest and Immortal Throne into one installation and adds a large collection of updates. The later Ragnarök, Atlantis and Eternal Embers expansions are separate purchases, and I am not judging them here. These include modern resolution support, a scalable interface, greater camera distance, improved performance and stability, balance changes, many bug fixes, better enemy and pet AI, restored multiplayer features, Steam achievements, Workshop integration and quality-of-life improvements. Those include higher item-stack limits, quicker collection of some items, a larger stash and an adjustable game-speed option. Long-time players often highlight the speed setting, smoother scrolling, modern display support and revived multiplayer as important improvements. Some players still report crashes, network problems, however. I have not tested every Anniversary Edition feature or the current multiplayer deeply enough to judge all of it, so I will not pretend otherwise. What still works Titan Quest still succeeds because it feels like an actual journey. You begin as an unknown traveller helping a village and gradually cross countries, mythological realms and increasingly dangerous battlefields. Your simple character slowly becomes capable of fighting legendary monsters and gods. It also has a calmer atmosphere than many action RPGs. The music and scenery often make exploration feel relaxed between battles. The game does not constantly interrupt you with battle passes, premium currency, daily objectives or pressure to remain online. You can play alone, stop when you choose and return later. After decades of gaming, I do not need every game to be endlessly updated or designed around keeping me logged in. Sometimes I want a complete adventure on my own terms, and Titan Quest still provides that. Final verdict Titan Quest is dated in several ways. The opening is slow, movement can feel stiff, combat can become repetitive, loot creates too much clutter, storage is limited and the story presentation is basic by modern standards. Despite those flaws, it remains one of the stronger traditional action RPGs. Its mythology gives it a personality many competitors lack, the dual-Mastery system supports a wide range of builds, and the handcrafted world creates a convincing sense of travelling on an epic quest. Anniversary Edition is the most practical modern package because it combines the original game and Immortal Throne while adding display support, balance work, bug fixes, multiplayer restoration, Workshop support and useful quality-of-life features. Recommended. My recommendation is based mainly on extensive experience with the original physical release and the shared core game, not on pretending that 6.5 Steam hours represent a complete test of every Anniversary Edition change. For players who enjoy Diablo-style combat, mythology, loot and character building, Titan Quest is still worth playing. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LaGW67bf9Mw&t=900s
Very fun game, though other people have listed similar complaints I have -Random crashes out of the blue which can put you back some distance to the last revive point you attuned at. -Loot tables are crazy stingy. I was on the final act of the main game before I finally found an upgrade to the boots I bought off the vendor in Athens in the First Act. So unless you're willing to look up the wiki for things you want and dedicate a hard set amount of time for a .10% drop rate, or download a community mod to boost the drop rates of uncommons and rares, you're better off making the best of what you get. -Despite it being the anniversary edition, they 'still' haven't increased the storage capacity: making it so you 'still' have to rely on mule characters like the '06 release when your storage starts filling up, nor have they added a system to search and sort; making sifting through the heaps of relics you'll be picking up a tedious chore at times. Looking past my complaints, I really do enjoy this game. The dual skill tree aspect makes for fun class combos. The setting is a pleasant change of pace compared to most other Diablo-likes on the market that are just dark and brooding, Titan Quest flips the script with bright and gorgeous scenery that still holds up to this day, with a lot of diverse biomes and regions, along with a lot of enemy diversity throughout the Acts that keeps the game feeling fresh. Overall, I give the game a solid 7.5, you get a lot of content for $20 dollars between the base game and the Immortal Throne DLC that comes baked into the anniversary edition. I'd go on a limb and give an 8 considering I'm actually 'playing' more, rather than sitting in the hub looking through a wall of suffixes and affixes to determine if a ring is 1% better than the one I'm currently wearing. (Looking at you, Diablo 4..)
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Frequently Asked Questions
Titan Quest Anniversary Edition is currently priced at 19.99€ on Steam.
No, Titan Quest Anniversary Edition is currently not on sale. You can purchase it for 19.99€ on Steam.
Yes, Titan Quest Anniversary Edition received 32,295 positive votes out of a total of 35,521 achieving a rating of 8.92.
😎
Titan Quest Anniversary Edition was developed by Iron Lore Entertainment and THQ Nordic and published by THQ Nordic.
Yes, Titan Quest Anniversary Edition is playable and fully supported on Windows.
No, Titan Quest Anniversary Edition is not playable on MacOS.
No, Titan Quest Anniversary Edition is not playable on Linux.
This information about Titan Quest Anniversary Edition is not available yet.
This information about Titan Quest Anniversary Edition is not available yet.
No, Titan Quest Anniversary Edition does not support VR.
Titan Quest Anniversary Edition offers both single-player and multi-player modes.
Titan Quest Anniversary Edition offers both Co-op and PvP modes.
Yes, there are 3 DLCs available for Titan Quest Anniversary Edition. Explore additional content available for Titan Quest Anniversary Edition on Steam.
Yes, Titan Quest Anniversary Edition is fully integrated with Steam Workshop. Visit Steam Workshop.
No, Titan Quest Anniversary Edition does not support Steam Remote Play.
Yes, Titan Quest 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 Titan Quest Anniversary Edition.
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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 | 29 September 2026 22:08 UTC |
|---|---|
| SteamSpy data | 27 October 2026 12:31 UTC |
| Steam price | 27 October 2026 04:03 UTC |
| Steam reviews | 21 October 2026 16:10 UTC |
If you'd like to dive deeper into the details about Titan Quest 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 Titan Quest Anniversary Edition
- SteamCharts - Analysis of Titan Quest Anniversary Edition concurrent players on Steam
- ProtonDB - Crowdsourced reports on Linux and Steam Deck Titan Quest Anniversary Edition compatibility
Game modes
Multiplayer
Features
Online players
333
Developer
Iron Lore Entertainment,
THQ Nordic
Publisher
THQ Nordic
Release
31 Aug 2016
Platforms
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