Supporting charities is as simple and as fun as buying some cool games, especially after Electronic Arts reportedly decided not to make any money from the new "Humble Origin" bundle.
"Humble Bundle" regularly offers a series of collections of digital creations that are sold and distributed online at a price of "whatever you want to pay," with the option to send your money to either the developers, Humble itself or to a linked charity.
Since it was launched in 2010, Humble has reportedly raised over $50 million for charity -- and its latest bundle looks to add to that total.
The Humble Origin Bundle was launched two years back and featured games published by Electronic Arts (EA) that are redeemable on their Origin storefront. EA returned to the Humble store with Humble Origin Bundle 2 and, for the following two weeks, will delegate sales only to charity and Humble Bundle. EA has reportedly decided to opt out of making money from this particular sale, according to Engadget.
Despite the fact that the bundle was just announced recently, over 100,000 of them have already been sold, NeoSeeker noted.
Humble Origin Bundle 2 currently comprises of nine games worth $134, and more games will be added later. The limited offer encompasses BioWare's "Mass Effect 2" and "Dragon Age" series besides other classics, like "Medal of Honor Allied Assault."
Humble will add more games to the "pay more than the average" tier before the 14 days are up, and all new titles are subsequently added to the carts of above-average spenders.
The first Humble Origin Bundle was made up of "Dead Space," "Dead Space 3," and the first "Mass Effect." Fans can now get most out of the remaining games for a low price.
Pay What You Want
Dragon Age: Origins
Peggle
Dead Space 2
Medal of Honor Allied Assault War Chest
Command And Conquer: Generals + Zero Hour
Beat the Average ($4.62)
Plants vs Zombies: Garden Warfare
Dragon Age II
Bejeweled 3
Mass Effect 2
More games coming soon
"Mass Effect 2," "Dead Space 2," and "Dragon Age: Origins" come with Steam activation codes.
The bundle supports the group Girls Who Code, which encourages young women to go after computer science degrees, The V Foundation for Cancer Research, and buildOn, a group that intends to improve the conditions in the developing world by focusing on women's education.
Click here to support some of the charities you care about.
