Steam Top Sellers — Week 18, 2026 (Live Rankings)

Fallout 1st is Bethesda's subscription service for Fallout 76. Steam's revenue chart tracks individual product listings, and a subscription product like this one can be sold through more than one listing (for example, separate monthly and annual purchase options), which is the most likely explanation for it appearing more than once in a single week's chart.

Windrose earns its rank-5 slot without spending a single dollar on discounts — a rare accomplishment in a top 10 crowded with sale pricing. The sandbox MMORPG launched at full price this week and still outsells Heroes of Might and Magic: Olden Era, which leans on a 25% discount to drive volume. At $29.99, Windrose generates clean, undiluted revenue per transaction, and Steam's algorithm rewards exactly that. Its persistent open world, player-driven economy, and guild-vs-guild territory systems appear to be the draw for a community prepared to pay full freight. Exact concurrent player figures haven't been released, but rank 5 without any promotional support is a strong signal that premium MMO pricing isn't dead — it just requires a product compelling enough to skip the sale.

Forza Horizon 6 carries the highest price tag in this top 10 at $69.99 — no discount, no bundle, just full sticker — and still plants itself at rank 6. The Horizon series has shipped over 35 million copies lifetime, and that installed base is converting immediately at launch. Driving physics rebuilt around a new South American map, cross-platform Xbox/PC progression, and a refined weather system are the headline upgrades. Revenue-per-unit here towers over every other entry: at more than 2.3 times the cost of Windrose and nearly 12 times the price of EA Play, each sale punches far above the chart average. That outsized per-transaction value explains how a full-price, no-sale racing title comfortably holds rank 6 against a field of lower-priced competitors.

Heroes of Might and Magic: Olden Era uses a 25% discount to land at $29.99 and earns rank 7 on the strength of a franchise that hasn't seen a mainline entry in over a decade. That pent-up demand from longtime strategy fans is the real engine here. Hexagonal tile combat, asymmetric factions, and deep hero progression systems carry forward the DNA of the classic series while updating the visuals for modern hardware. The discount strategy is deliberate: by matching Windrose's $29.99 price point through a sale rather than a permanent reduction, the publisher signals confidence in the base value while maximizing Week 18 volume. At its undiscounted price of $39.99, it would be the second most expensive title in this top 10, sitting just behind Forza Horizon 6 at $69.99.

EA Play's $5.99 monthly fee is the lowest price point in this top 10 — and at less than one-tenth the cost of Forza Horizon 6, that accessibility is the entire pitch. The subscription opens a rotating library of over 100 titles including FIFA, Battlefield, and Apex Legends without requiring individual purchases. Rank 8 on a weekly revenue chart is significant for a $5.99 product: the volume of new subscribers needed to generate competitive revenue is substantial, meaning EA is converting at genuine scale. No discount is applied because the subscription price is already the permanent value offer. For players weighing subscription fatigue against library breadth, EA Play's cost-to-content ratio remains difficult to beat — and Steam's chart confirms the market agrees.

iRacing is the benchmark for PC motorsport simulation, claiming rank 9 on a revenue model that generates far more per user than any single-purchase racing title. Its $9.99/month entry subscription anchors the pricing ladder, while a DLC catalog of 100+ laser-scanned circuits and 90+ licensed vehicles — priced individually at $3–$15 each — drives average annual spending per dedicated member well above $100. NASCAR, IndyCar, and Formula 1 organizations officially partner with iRacing for driver training and esports programs, a credibility stamp that justifies premium pricing and minimizes churn. Its simultaneous appearance at rank 10 on this same list confirms that iRacing's weekly Steam revenue footprint is wide enough to hold two chart positions at once — a feat no other sim racing title managed in Week 18, 2026.

iRacing's rank 10 entry sits directly beneath its rank 9 twin, and the duplication is a revenue-accounting artifact rather than an error. Steam's chart tracks revenue by individual product listing; iRacing sells at least three distinct SKUs — a $9.99/month base subscription, a higher-tier Pro plan, and seasonal content bundles — each accumulating revenue independently on the backend. Different buyer segments, from first-time recruits to gift purchasers to plan upgraders, likely fuel each slot separately. The pattern directly echoes Fallout 1st's double-entry earlier in this chart's history, confirming that tiered subscription models consistently trigger this duplication effect in Steam's weekly rankings. Holding two simultaneous top-10 positions implies a combined weekly gross that outpaces the vast majority of standard $60 single-SKU titles on the broader chart — a remarkable result for a deliberately niche simulation.