Lenovo has given away two free games that are worth nearly $50 in August 2025. While these two giveaways have ended, through its Gaming Community website, the company has confirmed that two more are set to go live in September 2025, and this time, the overall value is nearly $40.

Among the two free game giveaways, one is Clid the Snail. Launched in 2021, it’s a top-down shooter that’s centered around a humanoid snail named Clid. It puts players in a post-apocalyptic world, tasked to fight a mysterious slug plague. The core gameplay isn’t just about shooting down enemies, however.

In addition, Clid the Snail incorporates puzzles, and there are challenging boss fights. Now, while this upcoming free game is praised for its character-driven narrative, some players note that the level design is somewhat repetitive. It costs $19.99 when there’s no sale in place, but on September 3, 2025, a limited number of keys will be available for $0 on the Lenovo Legion Gaming Community.

The second free game that Lenovo has confirmed for September is Human Fall Flat. It’s a physics-based puzzle-platformer that launched in 2016. One of the standout aspects of this title is that it has open-ended puzzles. That is, each of the levels can have multiple solutions, which encourages experimentation.

Human Fall Flat’s comedic animation is another highlight, and the intentionally “wonky” controls can lead to very unpredictable moments. This upcoming free game has both single-player and co-operative multiplayer modes, and there’s support for controllers (EasySMX X10 curr. $39.99 on Amazon). It generally goes for $19.99, but on September 17, it will drop to $0 on the Lenovo Gaming Community platform. You can learn more about the upcoming freebies from the videos below.

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Abid Ahsan Shanto – Senior Tech Writer – 1945 articles published on Notebookcheck since 2023

Abid’s journey as a technophile began when he first assembled his PC. Since then, his insatiable curiosity has driven him to delve into every aspect of this rapidly evolving technological landscape. And as a tech reporter, he prioritizes transparency, accuracy, and unbiasedness.