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Amazon Prime Gaming Reveals 11 Free Games for September 2026

2 hours ago
4 min read
Prime Gaming logo beside armored sci-fi warrior standing over monsters in a fiery, dramatic battle scene.
Credit: Bethesda

Amazon Prime Gaming (now Amazon Luna) has confirmed its free games lineup for September 2026, giving members 11 PC titles to claim and keep, headlined by DOOM Eternal and the comedic first-person shooter High On Life.


As always, games are distributed as redemption codes tied to storefronts including the Epic Games Store, GOG, Legacy Games, and the Amazon Games App. Once redeemed, the titles are yours permanently, regardless of whether your Prime subscription remains active.


Here is the full schedule for September 2026:

September 3

  • War Hospital (Epic Games Store)

  • Just Die Already (Epic Games Store)


September 10

  • Drop Duchy (Epic Games Store)

  • DOOM + DOOM II (GOG)

  • Botany Manor (Epic Games Store)


September 17

  • DOOM Eternal (Microsoft Code)

  • RiMS Racing (Epic Games Store)

  • Wall World 2 (Amazon Games App)


September 24

  • Hue (Epic Games Store)

  • The Da Vinci Cryptex (Legacy Games)

  • High On Life (Epic Games Store)


September is a particularly strong month for DOOM fans. Three installments from the franchise are spread across the month, starting with the classic bundle of DOOM and DOOM II on September 10, followed by DOOM Eternal on September 17. The classic bundle, remastered by Nightdive Studios on the KEX engine, packs in an enormous amount of content alongside the two base games, including TNT, Plutonia, Master Levels, No Rest for the Living, Sigil, and the newer episode Legacy of Rust. It also brings modern features like 4K and 120fps support, cross-play co-op for up to 16 players, and a mod browser on PC. It is widely regarded as the definitive way to experience the originals today.


DOOM Eternal, developed by id Software and published by Bethesda Softworks, is the heavier hitter of the two drops. Released in March 2020, it built on DOOM 2016 with a faster, more demanding combat loop centered around resource management through glory kills, a platforming system with dashes and wall climbs, and a story-heavy campaign that sends the Slayer against both Hell and the Maykrs. It includes the two Ancient Gods DLC chapters and holds a Metacritic score of around 88, making it one of the highest-rated arena shooters in recent memory. If you have not played it yet, this is an easy claim.


War Hospital, developed by Brave Lamb Studio and published by Nacon, is a WWI field hospital management sim set near the Western Front. You triage wounded soldiers, manage staff, supplies, and morale, and make difficult decisions about who returns to the front and who goes home. It was developed in collaboration with the Imperial War Museums and carries genuine emotional weight.


Just Die Already, from the creators of Goat Simulator, is a chaotic physics sandbox where you play as a kicked-out retiree completing a bucket list of ridiculous challenges across a crumbling city. It supports up to four-player co-op and holds a Very Positive rating on Steam at around 82 percent, despite mixed critic scores.


Drop Duchy, developed by Sleepy Mill Studio and published by Dotemu, is arguably the most inventive game of the entire month. It blends Tetris-style tile dropping with deckbuilding and tactical combat, generating resources through the placement of landscape tetrominoes and turning those resources into troops and upgrades. It holds a Metacritic score of around 83 and a Very Positive Steam rating at around 89 percent.


Botany Manor, developed by Balloon Studios and published by Whitethorn Games, is a gentle first-person puzzle adventure set in an 1890 Somerset manor. You play as botanist Arabella Greene, gathering environmental clues to figure out the exact conditions needed to grow a series of fantastical plants. It earned an OpenCritic recommendation rate of around 91 percent and an IGN score of 8 out of 10, praised for its calm tone and clever puzzle design.


RiMS Racing, developed by RaceWard Studio and published by Nacon, is a motorcycle simulation that doubles as a mechanical management game. You tune components, monitor part wear, and pit-stop mid-race across licensed bikes from Ducati, Yamaha, Honda, and more. Reception was mixed on OpenCritic in the mid-60s, with appeal largely concentrated among sim racing enthusiasts.


Wall World 2, developed by Alawar, is a roguelite mining and tower defense sequel where you pilot a robospider up a colossal wall, diving into procedural mines to extract resources while defending against waves of enemies. It holds a Mostly Positive rating on Steam and has been praised as a polished evolution of the first game's addictive loop.


High On Life, developed by Squanch Games, is a comedic first-person shooter built around talking alien guns, bounty-hunting missions, and loud Rick and Morty-style humor. It launched in December 2022 and divided players sharply, with gunplay and world design drawing praise while the humor proved polarizing. A sequel, High On Life 2, released earlier this year in February 2026.


Hue is a puzzle-platformer from 2016 where you change the background color of the world to make matching obstacles disappear. It holds a Metacritic score of around 79 and remains a well-regarded indie from that era. The Da Vinci Cryptex rounds out the month as a budget escape room puzzler built around solving 50 riddles of increasing difficulty.


Beyond the free PC games, Prime members also gain access to Star Wars Outlaws and Avatar: Frontiers of Pandora through Luna Standard starting this month.


Amazon has also introduced Remote Play support through Luna GameNight, with King of Tokyo and It's Quiz Time: Guinness World Records available now, and Bowling Mayhem and Cranium Planet arriving soon after.


Players can still claim a handful of titles from August's lineup before they cycle out.

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