Nintendo eShop Sale: BloodRayne Betrayal Hits $7.99, Its Lowest Price Ever
A fresh wave of discounts has landed on the North American Nintendo eShop, and two of WayForward’s BloodRayne remasters are leading the charge. BloodRayne Betrayal: Fresh Bites has dropped to $7.99, down from its usual $19.99, marking its cheapest price since launch, according to price-tracking site Deku Deals.
BloodRayne 2: ReVamped is also part of the promotion, cut to $8.99 from $19.99, while Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Mutants Unleashed has returned to territory near its own historic floor. The sale is running alongside dozens of other Switch titles that have quietly hit record-low pricing over the past week.
BloodRayne Betrayal: Fresh Bites Falls to $7.99, Its Cheapest Price Yet
According to Deku Deals’ live pricing tracker, BloodRayne Betrayal: Fresh Bites is currently listed at $7.99, down 60% from its $19.99 list price, with the sale flagged as the lowest price ever and running through July 31. It’s the deepest cut the 2D platformer has seen on Switch since its release.
The game itself is a remaster of WayForward’s 2011 original. Per the official Nintendo eShop listing, it revamps the 2011 classic with high-resolution visuals, modern enhancements, and a new voice cast featuring the original BloodRayne stars, with Laura Bailey returning as Rayne and Troy Baker as Kagan. Players guide the dhampir agent through fifteen stages of hack-and-slash combat as she confronts her vampire father in a sprawling underground castle.
BloodRayne 2: ReVamped Matches Its Best-Ever Discount at $8.99
Sitting alongside its sister title, BloodRayne 2: ReVamped is discounted to $8.99 from $19.99, a 55% cut that matches its previous best price, with the same July 31 sale end date. Both remasters come from Ziggurat Interactive, which has handled the modern re-release of the cult vampire-hunter series on current platforms.
TMNT: Mutants Unleashed Returns Toward Its Franchise-Low $15.99
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Mutants Unleashed, the Outright Games co-op brawler tied to the recent movie continuity, is also part of the current wave of markdowns. Price-history data compiled by GG.deals shows the best time to get the Nintendo Switch download code was January 5, 2026, when the Nintendo eShop sold the game for just $15.99 against its regular $39.99 asking price — a discount that has resurfaced in this latest round of sales.
Nintendo Everything’s own archived eShop deal roundups corroborate that pricing pattern, having separately logged Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Mutants Unleashed at $15.99, down from $39.99 during earlier sale waves this year, alongside BloodRayne Betrayal: Fresh Bites at a shallower $9.99 discount at the time — underscoring just how much lower the current cut goes.
Sale Timing Lines Up With BloodRayne: Definitive Collection’s July 29 Launch
The discounts arrive just days before a bigger BloodRayne moment. Gematsu reports that BloodRayne: Definitive Collection will launch for PlayStation 5 and Switch on July 29, publisher Strictly Limited Games and developer Ziggurat Interactive announced, and it includes BloodRayne: Revamped, BloodRayne 2: Revamped, and BloodRayne Betrayal: Fresh Bites, available both physically and digitally. Independent outlet Essential Japan separately confirmed the same release window, noting the compilation will ship in both digital and boxed formats with a premium collector’s edition on offer.
That release makes the timing of these individual eShop discounts notable — a cheap entry point for anyone wanting to try the standalone games before deciding whether the bundled Definitive Collection is worth the upgrade. For Kiwi and Australian players, it’s worth noting these specific prices apply to the North American storefront; the ANZ Nintendo eShop runs its own NZD/AUD pricing and sale calendar, so local shoppers should check their regional store directly before assuming an identical discount is live.
With dozens of other titles also marked down in the same sales wave, the current eShop promotion looks to be one of the more substantial third-party clearance events of the northern summer — timed conveniently for anyone building out a retro-horror or beat-’em-up backlog on Switch before the next big first-party sale rolls around.
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