Heroes of Might and Magic III Remake Price and Pre-Order for Heroes III Remake

Pricing for Heroes of Might and Magic III Remake has not been announced. Ubisoft’s August 2026 reveal gave a 2027 window, a Snowdrop engine, and a six-platform footprint, but no MSRP, no edition tiers, and no pre-order date. This page is the placeholder for those numbers and the early-warning system for the kind of price mistakes that the 2015 HD Edition made routine.

What Ubisoft has actually said about price

The Welcome Back to Erathia article that introduced the remake did not include a price. The Steam app 3809850 page lists the title as “coming soon” with no store price. The Ubisoft Store page is in the same state. There has been no Gamescom press release, no IGN interview transcript, no Twitch stream that pinned a number to the listing. Treat anything you have heard to the contrary as a leak or a guess.

What Ubisoft has said is that the remake will ship at retail on Steam, Ubisoft Store, Epic, PlayStation 5, Xbox Series, and Ubisoft+. Multi-store launch historically means a single MSRP across PC and console storefronts (USD 59.99 / EUR 59.99 / GBP 49.99 is the most common shape for a Ubisoft strategy title, but this is not confirmed).

Heroes III Remake reveal at gamescom 2026 — pricing still TBA

Edition tiers that have not been announced

We do not know whether the remake will ship in Standard, Deluxe, Gold, or Ultimate tiers. The 2015 HD Edition shipped a single tier and a single price. The 1999 Complete Edition on Steam ships a single tier. If Ubisoft uses the same single-tier approach, this page stays short. If Ubisoft splits tiers, the typical pattern for a Ubisoft strategy remake in 2026-2027 is:

• Standard — base game, all expansions.
• Deluxe or Gold — base game plus a digital artbook, soundtrack, and a small cosmetic pack.
• Ultimate or Complete — base game plus the digital extras plus an early-access window.

None of those names are confirmed. The page that exists when they are is the edition comparison updated to a fourth column.

Pre-order bonuses that are not yet real

The internet will invent pre-order bonuses before Ubisoft does. Treat any post that promises a “Nebuchadnezar’s Set” or a “Catherine’s Cloak” pre-order bonus as a fan mod, a wishlist item, or a Steam points coupon. The wiki will only summarise pre-order bonuses that Ubisoft has published in a press release, an Ubisoft Store page, or a Steam news post. Until then, the bonus column is empty by design.

If you see a tier that promises “early access to the prologue campaign,” be aware that the prologue is already part of the base game. The original 1999 game shipped three introductory missions as part of Restoration of Erathia; the remake is keeping that structure. A “play the prologue early” pre-order bonus is therefore impossible without Ubisoft changing the launch structure, and Ubisoft has not signalled that.

Region pricing and store taxes

When Ubisoft publishes a price, expect different numbers in different regions. UK GBP, EU EUR, US USD, JP JPY, RU RUB — each gets its own MSRP. Ubisoft has used the regional price band that other Ubisoft strategy titles use, which usually mirrors the release date storefront list. The page to watch when prices appear is each storefront’s app page. We will mirror the official numbers here the day they go up, with links to the source storefront.

Why wishlist instead of pre-order

For the remake in 2026, wishlist rather than pre-order. Pre-orders benefit the publisher immediately but lock you out of any “play before launch” patch drama. The HD Edition launched with a Dotemu reskin that did not match the marketing; the lesson the community learned is to wait for the first public hands-on before any money moves. The current announcement recap and preview roundup replace the missing hands-on until 2027.

If Ubisoft opens pre-order with a confirmed tier and a price you are comfortable with, the value calculation is yours. The wiki will not tell you to pre-order. It will tell you when the tier names, the bonus list, and the price are public, with a source link on every line.

What this page will do when Ubisoft publishes a price

When Ubisoft publishes a price, this page will:

1. List the MSRP per region with a footnote to the source storefront.
2. List the edition tiers if any, with what each tier adds.
3. List the pre-order bonus if any, with the platform that gates it.
4. Cross-link the price to the edition comparison so the new column fits the existing table.
5. Mirror the same info in the release date page so the launch calendar and the price calendar stay together.

Until the first public price appears, this page is the bookmark for the day they do.