Wuchang: Fallen Feathers, the soulslike title set against the backdrop of the late Ming Dynasty, has climbed back into the Steam global top sellers list with just nine days left until launch.

When pre-orders first went live back in April, Wuchang: Fallen Feathers enjoyed a brief stint in the rankings. Its premise—a late Ming Dynasty setting plagued by the bizarre 'Feathering Disease' and the persistent infighting of rival factions—has positioned the game as a potential successor to the hype surrounding Black Myth: Wukong. The current surge is likely attributed to both the fast-approaching release date and the playable demos showcased at Bilibili World 2025, which kicked off in China on the 11th.

Wuchang: Fallen Feathers follows the journey of 'Wuchang,' a protagonist suffering from amnesia and the encroaching Feathering Disease. As Wuchang explores the depths of the Shu region, the protagonist must stand against darkness that weaponizes ancient folklore and monstrous entities. Wuchang gains new skills from defeated foes and can evolve their combat style using rare 'Red Mercury'.

However, there is a catch. As Wuchang harvests power from fallen enemies or succumbs to repeated deaths, the 'Inner Demon' mark grows. While this system allows for increased attack power, pushing it too far forces the Inner Demon to manifest as a mirror-like entity. If Wuchang fails to defeat this manifestation, the protagonist loses everything gained, ensuring players stay on their toes. Wuchang: Fallen Feathers launches on the 24th.

Elsewhere in the charts, Satisfactory climbed to 10th place thanks to a 30% discount during the automation game festival. RimWorld continues its streak at the top, while Euro Truck Simulator 2 secured 8th place, bolstered by a 75% discount alongside the release of its Heavy Cargo Pack DLC.

In the peak concurrent players rankings, Delta Force has maintained a steady presence of over 190,000 concurrent players for four consecutive days since the 11th, clearly reaping the benefits of its new season. Meanwhile, although RimWorld saw a dip of roughly 10,000 concurrent players compared to the previous day, the title held its ground, proving that interest remains robust.