Nvidia Pushes Premium GeForce RTX 30 Sales With Face Your Demons Bundle

Nvidia and its partners have launched a new GeForce gaming bundle for anyone looking at buying one of the best graphics cards. The Face Your Demons bundle is only for buyers of high-end systems (desktops and laptops) with GeForce RTX 3080 or better GPUs, or for these GPUs sold individually. Starting today and running until September, qualifying buyers can get the following four titles with their purchase: Ghostwire: Tokyo, DOOM Eternal, and DOOM Eternal: The Ancient Gods Parts One and Two.

(Image credit: Nvidia)

(Image credit: Nvidia)

It's interesting to see this high-end-only GPU promotion from Nvidia and partners, as it hints it's currently hardest to shift these SKUs. The recent price action and pricing trends over recent months also suggest that Nvidia and its partners have had to cut the higher-end SKUs the deepest to gain sales traction. For example, the Gigabyte GeForce RTX 3080 Gaming OC 12G is currently being sold at an all-time-low of $729 at Newegg, where it previously sold for $1,349.

If we continue with the above logic, it would indicate that RTX 3070 Ti and below GPUs don’t need any bundling help (yet?) to shift units from the shelves. Perhaps the stock situation is better for the retailers too, meaning there isn’t as much inventory to worry about holding.

Last month AMD began redemptions for its Raise the Game bundle promotion. AMD’s bundle was much more generous to higher-end GPU buyers, but at least entry- and mid-market buyers got some treats, unlike with Nvidia’s bundle today.

For anyone tempted by either the Nvidia or AMD graphics card and games bundles, our roundup of the Best Amazon Prime Day Graphics Card Deals is a great place to start. It's also great to see bundles back for both green and red team GPUs, and we hope it continues with the introduction of the highly anticipated GeForce Ada Lovelace RTX40 series graphics cards, and Radeon RDNA 3 RX 7000 series graphics cards, due later this year.

Mark Tyson
News Editor

Mark Tyson is a news editor at Tom's Hardware. He enjoys covering the full breadth of PC tech; from business and semiconductor design to products approaching the edge of reason.