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Consoles
Rockstar Games reveals how much Grand Theft Auto 6 will cost
By Adi Zeljković
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CATEGORY:Consoles
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“GTA 6 is one of the most anticipated games of the last decade, and we now finally know how much players will have to pay for it.”
It is safe to say that Grand Theft Auto 6, or GTA 6 for short, is one of the most anticipated games of the last decade, and we now finally know how much players will have to pay for it.
According to the latest details, the GTA 6 Standard Edition will cost $80, while the Ultimate Edition will be priced at $100. Pre-orders are set to open on Thursday, June 25, meaning owners of current-generation consoles will be able to reserve their copy of the game.
Players who purchase the digital version will be able to start downloading the game on November 12, giving them enough time to play immediately when GTA 6 launches on November 19. The physical version, however, will only include a download code inside the box, which will also become active for pre-download on November 12. In other words, the main difference between the physical and digital versions is the box itself.
The Ultimate Edition, which costs an additional $20 compared to the Standard Edition, includes extra content that appears across different parts of the story, including weapons, cars, clothing, and tattoos. Players who pre-order the game will receive the Vintage Vice City Pack, a reference to 2002’s GTA: Vice City. The pack includes a 1955 Vapid Stanier limousine and a garage, along with 1980s-inspired outfits and hairstyles. It also includes a weapon skin in a similar pastel color style.
GTA 6 has already been delayed twice, but it is now finally scheduled to launch on November 19. Rockstar recently described it as “the biggest game launch in history.”
They say he never sleeps! He lives in the blur between code and screen. While the world rushed through levels, he transcribed the cries of fallen bosses and the whispers of the machine. After 30 years in the digital trenches, his ink is binary. He isn't here to review games—he's here to archive the chronicle of our digital existence.
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