Dragon Ball: The Breakers

On Steam, from £2.89 with the £0.78 fee its feed gives at Kinguin (key, plus fees at checkout); on Nintendo, from £7.90 at CJS CD Keys (Special Edition, key, no checkout fees); on Xbox, from £6.32 with the £1.37 fee its feed gives at Kinguin (key, plus fees at checkout). Prices checked 14 November 2026.

Yes: ShopTo.Net sells it on Xbox, from £13.85.

The prices I lead with are only from offers their shop says work on a UK account. Steam leaves region limits to each game's publisher. If a key won't activate, the shop you bought it from handles it: Steam doesn't refund keys bought elsewhere. Nintendo says a code works only on an account from the same country or region, and Nintendo UK tells UK players to check a code is meant for Europe. Xbox says a code has to match your Microsoft account's country or region, and that using a VPN to get round it can get a purchase reversed or the account restricted. One listing names no region at a shop whose listings like that vary, so check the region on its page.

A Steam key goes into the Steam app (Games, then Activate a Product on Steam) or Steam's website, and the game stays in your library. Nintendo eShop codes are redeemed on your Switch or on Nintendo's website, and only work on an account from the region they were sold for. Xbox codes are redeemed on your console or at xbox.com/redeem, and the game stays on your Microsoft account.