Close Menu
  • Latest
  • Help Support Independent Journalism
  • Gaming
    • All Gaming
    • Nintendo
    • PlayStation
    • Xbox
    • PC Gaming
    • Card & Tabletop
    • VR
  • Features
    • Editorials
    • Interviews
    • The Anime Pulse
  • Guides
  • Entertainment
    • All Entertainment
    • Anime & Animation
    • Movies and TV
    • Books
    • Manga & Comics
    • Toys
    • Geek
    • Culture
  • Previews
  • Reviews
    • All Reviews
    • Video Game
    • Anime & Animation
    • Movie & TV
    • Comic Book & Manga
    • Tech & Gear
    • Food
    • Book
    • Toys
    • Tabletop and Card Game
  • Podcasts
    • A-01 Podcast
    • Nintendo Entertainment Podcast
    • Spectator Mode Podcast
  • Contact Us
X (Twitter) YouTube RSS Bluesky Discord
X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube Bluesky Discord
The OuterhavenThe Outerhaven
  • Latest
  • Features
  • Guides
  • Previews
  • Reviews
    • Video Game Reviews
    • Anime & Animation Reviews
    • Comic Book & Manga Reviews
    • Films & TV Reviews
    • Tech Reviews
    • Tabletop and Card Game Reviews
    • Toy Reviews
  • Gaming
    • PlayStation
    • Nintendo
    • Xbox
    • PC Gaming
    • Retro Gaming
    • Tabletop
    • Virtual Reality
  • Entertainment
    • Anime & Animation
    • Comic Books & Manga
    • Films & TV
    • Original English Light Novels DB
    • OELN DB
    • Culture
    • Books
    • Toys
  • Tech
  • Podcasts
    • A-01 Podcast
    • Nintendo Entertainment Podcast
    • Spectator Mode Podcast
The OuterhavenThe Outerhaven
Home»News»Gaming News»EA Games May Be Coming Back to Steam

EA Games May Be Coming Back to Steam

By Diego PerezOctober 22, 2019

If you’ve wanted to play EA games like Dragon Age or Mirror‘s Edge on PC, you’ve only been able to do so on Origin, EA’s own proprietary game launcher, for a while now. Recent Steam database updates, however, might hint at some of EA’s largest franchises making a return to the ubiquitous storefront (Thanks, thenerdmag).

Dragon Age II was initially available on Steam when it first launched in 2011, but it was pulled from Steam when Origin launched. The game has been receiving database and package updates over the past few weeks on Steam though, which could mean that something is on the way for Steam users. After all, a title that was pulled from sale years ago has no need for these types of updates anymore.

Steam

Ajnother piece of evidence is the fact that Mirror’s Edge Catalyst was featured in the reveal of Steam’s updated library UI. Mirror’s Edge Catalyst, a game that has been exclusively available through Origin since its release in 2016. Now, this could be a non-Steam game with a custom cover, but every other game shown is on Steam (even Halo 4 thanks to the upcoming PC release of the Master Chief Collection), so it would be strange to feature an Origin exclusive so prominently if something wasn’t in the works.

The final, and arguably most incriminating, piece of evidence, comes from Twitter user @RobotBrush, who posted a screenshot a few days ago of an Origin test application on Steam. This most likely means that even if you have an EA game on Steam, you’ll need Origin to play it, similar to how Ubisoft games on Steam require Uplay.

looks like EA are indeed getting ready to come back to steam

:) pic.twitter.com/p5KVTlu40c

— lashman (@RobotBrush) October 22, 2019

In a time with a sea of PC game launchers available, bringing EA games back to Steam would be a great move for a company that is held in such a negative regard by the larger gaming community. Of course, nothing is set in stone quite yet, but it looks like it’s all but confirmed at this point.

Dragon Age EA Epic Games Store launcher Mirrors Edge origin PC steam SteamDB
Avatar photo
Diego Perez
  • X (Twitter)

When he's not playing video games, Diego's talking about video games, and he does both a lot.

Check out these posts

Fatal Fury: City of the Wolves Reveals Mr. Big Gameplay and Confirms Release Date

Yuji Horii States Key Difference Between Final Fantasy and Dragon Quest Series

Metroid Prime 4 Beyond Amiibo Functionality Revealed

Latest Articles

Fatal Fury: City of the Wolves Reveals Mr. Big Gameplay and Confirms Release Date

November 26, 2025

Yuji Horii States Key Difference Between Final Fantasy and Dragon Quest Series

November 26, 2025

Metroid Prime 4 Beyond Amiibo Functionality Revealed

November 26, 2025

Secret Lair × Monster Hunter: Great IP, Weak Drop – Fans Disappointed by Cash-Grab Feel

November 26, 2025

Super Sentai to End After Gozyuger, Marking the Franchise’s First True Finale in 50 Years

November 26, 2025

Atelier Ryza 2: Lost Legends & The Secret Fairy DX (PC) Review

November 26, 2025
About Us • Our Team • Contact Us • Privacy Policy • Review Policy
Ethics Policy • Work With Us • Metacritic • OpenCritic • CriticDB
Copyright @2025 The Outerhaven Productions

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.