The eight-game "Landfall x Aggro Crab Showcase" bundle is available until May 12 at 6:00 PM PT and includes, among others, the co-op climbing hit Peak. Launched to mark World Wish Day, the bundle supports Make-A-Wish—with 5 percent from each bundle sold going to the charity.

A press release about an indie game bundle with a charity angle landed in my inbox today—so naturally, as a socially minded soul, I immediately pricked up my ears. The bundle in question is called Landfall x Aggro Crab Showcase and comes with up to eight Steam keys, depending on whether you pay 3, 6, 10, or 12 dollars.

The games in the bundle are Peak, Content Warning, Another Crab’s Treasure, Haste, Totally Accurate Battle Simulator, Going Under, Subway Midnight, and Stick Fight: The Game. Not a bad haul for 12 bucks—but how much of that actually goes to the nonprofit Make-A-Wish?

Charity with a transparency problem

The press release didn’t tell me what percentage of each bundle sold would go to Make-A-Wish. Here’s what it said:

"A portion of each sale, plus 100% of additional customer donations go directly to Make-A-Wish to help grant wishes for children facing critical illnesses. A special $5 add-on, including game soundtracks and commemorative artwork, is available with 100% of revenue going to the charity."

– 1UP PR, press release dated April 28, 2026

Okay—great cause. So if you want to support Make-A-Wish’s work, you can at least be sure that 100 percent of the optional $5 add-on goes to the charity, as do any extra donations. You also get a little something for buying the add-on. Lovely. But "A portion of each sale"? What does that actually mean?

I checked the campaign’s website.

Here’s where the money goes

Assuming you pay the full 12 dollars for Landfall x Aggro Crab Showcase, the campaign page breaks it down like this:

• Partners: $9.00 (75 %)
• Platform: $2.40 (20 %)
• Charity: $0.60 (5 %)

Whoever those partners are: the split isn’t a problem in itself. But since the campaign puts the charity angle front and center, I’d have expected a bigger cut "for a good cause."

Either way, if the Landfall x Aggro Crab Showcase bundle looks like your thing, it’s still a decent way to grab a stack of indie games for cheap while helping make dreams come true for seriously ill children.

What Make-A-Wish does

Make-A-Wish traces its roots back to Chris Greicius, a seven-year-old boy from Arizona who had leukemia. His biggest dream was to be a police officer for a day. On April 29, 1980, his family, friends, and local police officers made it happen.

Make-A-Wish is a nonprofit organization that grants wishes to children and young people with serious illnesses. The idea is to give them and their families hope, joy, and a much-needed boost during an incredibly difficult time.

It’s not about medical treatment. It’s about emotional support and unforgettable experiences for children with life-threatening or critical illnesses.