Hunt: Showdown 1896 – When Shadows Dance✅Steam Key🔑⚡🚀
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Uploaded: 20.01.2026
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Seller: Joozi1
information about the seller and its items
Loyalty discount! If the total amount of your purchases from the seller more than:
| $500 | the discount is | 5% |
| $5000 | the discount is | 8% |
$1.62
⚡️⚡️⚡️ INSTANT DELIVERY! IMMEDIATELY AFTER PAYMENT YOU WILL RECEIVE A KEY TO ACTIVATE THE PRODUCT! ⚡️⚡️⚡️
💾 Service: Steam
📦 Product type: Game / Game
🌎 Activation region: RF The Whole World / RegionFree / Global / Worldwide / ROW
📃 LIFETIME WARRANTY!
👍 FULL SUPPORT BEFORE AND AFTER PURCHASE!
🎁 BONUSES FOR A REVIEW!
⚙️⚙️⚙️ Activation:
1️⃣ Register on the Steam website: https://store.steampowered.com;
2️⃣ Install the Steam client: https://store.steampowered.com/about;
3️⃣ Launch the Steam client;
4️⃣ In the Steam client, at the bottom left, click "ADD A GAME" -> "Activate via Steam...";
5️⃣ Enter the digital 🔑product key to activate it.
💾 Service: Steam
📦 Product type: Game / Game
🌎 Activation region: RF The Whole World / RegionFree / Global / Worldwide / ROW
📃 LIFETIME WARRANTY!
👍 FULL SUPPORT BEFORE AND AFTER PURCHASE!
🎁 BONUSES FOR A REVIEW!
⚙️⚙️⚙️ Activation:
1️⃣ Register on the Steam website: https://store.steampowered.com;
2️⃣ Install the Steam client: https://store.steampowered.com/about;
3️⃣ Launch the Steam client;
4️⃣ In the Steam client, at the bottom left, click "ADD A GAME" -> "Activate via Steam...";
5️⃣ Enter the digital 🔑product key to activate it.
THIS DLC INCLUDES ONE HUNTER, TWO WEAPONS, AND ONE ATTACHMENT:
◼️ Hayali (Hunter)
◼️ Karagoz (Springfield 1866)
◼️ Hajivat (Scottfield "Swift")
◼️ Lamba (Signal Trap)
◼️ HAYALI
Sometimes Hayali can be coaxed into weaving a story from the interplay of light and shadow. He loves to tell stories about a couple with different personalities: one is quick-witted, the other arrogant. Hayali is a master of bringing opposites together, always ready to charm and then punish, pulling the strings of his enemies in the final act of his play.
◼️ KARAGEZ
Karagez, Hayali´s Springfield Model 1866 rifle, carries out his will without question, delivering a pre-planned death with a bright flash and allowing his darkest desires to reach their target.
◼️ HAJIWAT
Hajivat, a Scottfield Model 3 "Swift" revolver, serves Hayali steadily and firmly. Like a good friend with a cool head, ready to come to his aid. It´s perfect for those times when he needs to kill quickly but beautifully, personally, but without getting his hands dirty.
◼️ LAMBA
The lampba, a signal trap, was converted from Hayali´s uncle´s gas lamp. He first tried it as a child and was immediately delighted by the play of shadows. Later, this precious legacy was shattered, but Hayali fashioned from it a crude device with its own story.
In the pre-dawn hour, when shadows dance in the firelight and the darkness is free of prying eyes, the Puppeteer can put on a show for you. A tattered cloth is pulled into the light, bringing with it the rogue Karagöz and the solemn Hacivat. Although Hayali´s translation from Turkish isn´t perfect, even the grim Hunter will roar with laughter, and even shed tears, at the misadventures of Karagöz and Hacivat.
Hayali´s own life is shrouded in legends and riddles—the result of a mind split in two. Some details about it are considered reliable. They say he was a soldier and a true hero, known even to the Sultan of the Ottoman Empire. He fought all day long and whiled away his nights performing shadow puppet shows—a pastime his father taught him. For reasons unknown to us, he went to America. There, he gave up bloodshed and began earning a living performing, traveling with traveling actors, penniless comedians, and terrifying circus performers. Whether this wasn´t enough, or, on the contrary, too much, Hayali returned to his old ways and began hunting, stalking his victims in the shadows.
If you watch his performance for too long, you seem to enter a space between light and darkness. The jerky movements of Karagöz and Hadjivat become fluid, their voices begin to roll, as if drawing air from their lungs; their bodies gain volume, and the very fabric seems to breathe life.
When this happens, Karagöz and Hadjivat begin to tell a story unheard of in their homeland. Two friends (or are they friends?) suffer a misfortune: Hadjivat finds himself in a cage, be it a dark prison cell or a palace golden cage. Karagöz devises a plan. Both engage in a terrifying battle and are left with faces battered beyond recognition. They lick their wounds and learn their lessons, then one leaves prison, the other remains. The characters part to the famous words of Karagez: "May my sins be forgiven."
◼️ Hayali (Hunter)
◼️ Karagoz (Springfield 1866)
◼️ Hajivat (Scottfield "Swift")
◼️ Lamba (Signal Trap)
◼️ HAYALI
Sometimes Hayali can be coaxed into weaving a story from the interplay of light and shadow. He loves to tell stories about a couple with different personalities: one is quick-witted, the other arrogant. Hayali is a master of bringing opposites together, always ready to charm and then punish, pulling the strings of his enemies in the final act of his play.
◼️ KARAGEZ
Karagez, Hayali´s Springfield Model 1866 rifle, carries out his will without question, delivering a pre-planned death with a bright flash and allowing his darkest desires to reach their target.
◼️ HAJIWAT
Hajivat, a Scottfield Model 3 "Swift" revolver, serves Hayali steadily and firmly. Like a good friend with a cool head, ready to come to his aid. It´s perfect for those times when he needs to kill quickly but beautifully, personally, but without getting his hands dirty.
◼️ LAMBA
The lampba, a signal trap, was converted from Hayali´s uncle´s gas lamp. He first tried it as a child and was immediately delighted by the play of shadows. Later, this precious legacy was shattered, but Hayali fashioned from it a crude device with its own story.
In the pre-dawn hour, when shadows dance in the firelight and the darkness is free of prying eyes, the Puppeteer can put on a show for you. A tattered cloth is pulled into the light, bringing with it the rogue Karagöz and the solemn Hacivat. Although Hayali´s translation from Turkish isn´t perfect, even the grim Hunter will roar with laughter, and even shed tears, at the misadventures of Karagöz and Hacivat.
Hayali´s own life is shrouded in legends and riddles—the result of a mind split in two. Some details about it are considered reliable. They say he was a soldier and a true hero, known even to the Sultan of the Ottoman Empire. He fought all day long and whiled away his nights performing shadow puppet shows—a pastime his father taught him. For reasons unknown to us, he went to America. There, he gave up bloodshed and began earning a living performing, traveling with traveling actors, penniless comedians, and terrifying circus performers. Whether this wasn´t enough, or, on the contrary, too much, Hayali returned to his old ways and began hunting, stalking his victims in the shadows.
If you watch his performance for too long, you seem to enter a space between light and darkness. The jerky movements of Karagöz and Hadjivat become fluid, their voices begin to roll, as if drawing air from their lungs; their bodies gain volume, and the very fabric seems to breathe life.
When this happens, Karagöz and Hadjivat begin to tell a story unheard of in their homeland. Two friends (or are they friends?) suffer a misfortune: Hadjivat finds himself in a cage, be it a dark prison cell or a palace golden cage. Karagöz devises a plan. Both engage in a terrifying battle and are left with faces battered beyond recognition. They lick their wounds and learn their lessons, then one leaves prison, the other remains. The characters part to the famous words of Karagez: "May my sins be forgiven."
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