- Intel has a new ‘Game Days 2025’ promotion that extends until September 7
- You get Battlefield 6 for free with certain CPU or PC prebuidas
- There are also some thick discounts with some CPU.
Intel’s last angle to try to change more of its desktop processors is a promotion linked to Battlefield 6.
WCCFTECH reports that Intel has started its campaign ‘Gamer Days 2025’, which extends until September 7, which implies some robust discounts on some of its CPU (as well as prebuid PCs containing those processors). However, the great attraction for many will be the free copy of Battlefield 6 that is included with this offer.
To choose some examples of the current CPU generation of Arrow Lake, the Intel Core Ultra 9 285K badge has been reduced by 12% on Amazon (so in the US. UU. They are $ 530 instead of $ 600 now), in addition to Battlefield 6 Freebie. However, the most conventional Core Ultra 7 265K processor is the true attraction here, however, with a 36% discount in Amazon currently (which means a reduction of a MSRP from $ 399 to $ 259).
However, it is just Arrow Lake, since some previous generation chips are also reduced. These include the Intel Core I5-14600K, which is currently exhausted in Amazon in the USA. (But it has been reduced to $ 150 in Newgge after a discount code is applied, a seriously tempting proposal at that price level).
In total, there are almost 20 processors involved in this promotion in Amazon in the US, and PC builders such as Cyberpowerpc and Origin are involved (or scanning and overclockers in the United Kingdom). In addition, there are several prebuidos of cyberpowerpc, origin, razer laptops and much more on offer.
ANALYSIS: A heavy hitter of a gift gift is needed
Battlefield 6 represents $ 70 of value in the United States, so if you intended to buy the game anyway, catch one of these CPUs with that disrupted disbursement leaves them quite cheap in some cases.
The pricing in themselves are pleasant, but it is the offer of the game that is doing much of the heavy work here, since we have already seen this type of discounts for Intel chips, even the current generation models.
Or I should say especially Gen Gen Arrow Lake CPU, since these are quite dazzled in terms of their game performance, so Intel needs help to get some sales impulse behind them. That also applies to the chips of the past generation, which have the shadow of the previous stability problems that are still hanging: consumers will not forget that episode in a hurry.
