![[Review of Toree Saturn for Nintendo Switch]](https://www.pressstartreport.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/08/Review-of-Toree-Saturn-for-Nintendo-Switch-360x180.jpg "[Review of Toree Saturn for Nintendo Switch]")
Sure thing, let’s dive into this wild rollercoaster of an article about “Mafia: The Old Country” that somehow managed to release while I wasn’t looking. Not that I was keeping track, but it’s out there now—on something like PC and consoles. Anyway—oh, I’m already derailing—let’s see what’s going on with this game.
Honestly, the whole thing seems a bit… meh? Not exactly the explosive start you’d expect from a Mafia game, especially when you stack it against past titles. I mean, it’s like comparing the latest blockbuster flick to a silent film from the ‘20s—okay, maybe not quite that, but you get the vibe? The newer one just isn’t hitting as hard, at least not yet.
First, we gotta talk timing. The game dropped on the 8th of August in 2025, imagine that! A digital drop that went “poof” and appeared on PlayStation 5, Xbox Series, you name it—like a magic trick nobody asked for. Meanwhile, Hangar 13, the brains behind it, got some praise for keeping things tight story-wise. Like, they didn’t completely lose the plot, which is nice for a change. BUT… some folks are saying it’s too safe—like that one friend who brings chips to every party because, who can mess that up, right?
Now let’s crunch a few numbers, if you’re into that kind of thing. It hit 35,247 players at once on Steam right after launch—sure, sounds like a lot, but then you realize Mafia 3 back in 2016 got nearly 48,000 and you’re like, “What gives?” Top three best sellers on Steam right after it came out, though—only trailing behind Counter-Strike 2 and Battlefield 6. So, maybe it’s not a total flop, just a quiet little whisper during an even quieter market period? I don’t even know—sometimes I just want to hear the sales numbers scream.
Even going deeper, some sales fairy tales are floating around—specifically, how many units it pushed right off the bat. Estimates from data wizards say around 186,000 copies in the first day and a half. That’s intense, but the magic 8-ball is cloudy on whether it’ll hit 700,000 by week’s end—those first few days were crucial, after all.
There’s also talk about its presence on other platforms. PlayStation has roughly 4,000 reviews for it—barely scratching what Mafia 3 managed. Let’s do some quick math: if every reviewer represented 100 real buyers (and come on, that’s being super generous), maybe we’re looking at 400,000 sales… Guesstimations, right? Anyway, Xbox isn’t doing cartwheels either, with around 300 reviews. Are people just not that into mafias anymore, or did everyone take a siesta?
Wrapping it up, the total sales don’t scream “blockbuster” and haven’t hit that magic million. Feels kind of like showing up to a potluck with last night’s leftovers—people might eat it, but it’s not the highlight. Oh, and financial spoilers: to break even, it might need to clock in 1.76 million in sales. Yeah, only human—40% of a joke, eh? And with dev costs swirling in mystery—could be a year of pizzas or maybe a small castle worth, for all we know—it’s anyone’s guess whether breaking even is a thing.
Alright, done ranting, but hey, all those numbers make my head spin. Wouldn’t hold my breath for more, but at least it’s something to chew on. Who knows, maybe they’ll pull some magic out of their hats and break even while we’re all blinking. Fingers crossed, I guess!
