Clandestine
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About Clandestine
Clandestine is a stealth and hacking game for one or two players, set in 1996. In two-player co-op, one player controls the spy while the other provides support as the hacker; in single-player, you take on the missions alone. As field operative Katya Kozlova or hacker Martin Symborski, you investigate an espionage conspiracy across Europe and North America.
The conspiracy
Five years after the Soviet Union dissolved, a series of accidents and murders—largely unnoticed by the public—puts international espionage on high alert. Veteran Cold War operatives from both sides of the former Iron Curtain are being assassinated around the world. High-ranking CIA and FSB officials secretly form a joint task force, the Kingbridge Executive, using money skimmed from official projects and personnel spared from official operations to investigate the leaks.
Your actions affect how the story responds: the game takes account of how much evidence you leave behind in each mission and how many bodies you leave in your wake. Enemies are lethal, and combat is unforgiving. You can also use social engineering in cooperative dialogue sequences to get past security checkpoints and enter restricted areas.
Playing as the spy
As Katya, you play in third person, controlling her movements and actions in the mission area. She uses weapons and gadgets to survive and evade opponents, and can perform lethal or non-lethal stealth takedowns with the aim of leaving as little evidence as possible. You also search for dossiers and intelligence that unlock equipment and software for later missions.
Playing as the hacker
As Martin, you support the spy through a different interface and set of mechanics. Four windows and a toolbar give you tools to observe the mission, access its electronic systems and assist your partner:
- Camera Feed: Watch through the Operative Camera worn by Katya or access surveillance cameras shown on the Tactical Map to scout for enemies and other threats. The feed also shows the spy’s health.
- Console: View mission objectives and messages such as cracked keypad codes, and communicate with the spy through in-game text chat.
- Network View: Access the mission area’s electronic infrastructure, including door keypads, PCs, servers, firewalls and hazards such as steam pipes and electrical boxes that can be triggered to cause accidents. The Network Admin searches for changes, can kick you off the network and can reset firewalls and passcodes. Unlockable viruses and DDOS attacks can keep the Admin busy while you escape or complete objectives.
- Tactical Map: Access cameras, tag enemies so the spy can track them without maintaining line of sight, and use Local Assets to drop ammunition or health, clean up bodies, cancel alarms before they sound or bribe enemies.
Frequently asked questions
The best price for Clandestine is $8.97 at Kinguin. That is 10% less than on Steam, where it costs $9.99. 5 shops have an offer that activates in your country.
Some are. This page only shows offers that activate in your country; offers for other regions, or with no stated region, are left out. To see the offers for another country, change your country at the top of the page.
Every key we list activates on Steam. Redeem the key there and Clandestine stays in your library for good.
Yes, with a small risk. Publishers create keys to sell in other shops, which is why a key can cost less than in the official store, and once you activate it the game is yours to keep, just like a store purchase. On average 1–2% of keys fail, so check the shop's buyer protection before you buy: the official store does not refund keys bought elsewhere.
The minimum requirements for Clandestine are: Windows Vista, GeForce GTX 280, Intel Core 2 Duo E8400, 4 GB RAM. It runs on Windows only. The recommended specs are in the System requirements section.
Yes. Clandestine has multiplayer and a single-player mode.
Yes. Clandestine is the full base game. You need nothing else to play it.
Buy Clandestine 10% cheaper than on Steam.
Clandestine is available for 10% less in shops such as Kinguin.
Steam lets publishers create keys to sell in other shops. Once you activate a key, the game is yours to keep, just like a store purchase.
Disclaimer: CD keys have an inherent 1–2% average failure rate. Check the shop terms for buyer protection info. Steam offers no buyer protection for keys bought in other shops and doesn't refund them.













