City
Epaper

Rockstar Games to bring new subscription service for 'GTA Online'

By ANI | Published: March 27, 2022 6:01 PM

American video game publisher Rockstar Games has announced that it would be offering a new subscription service to 'GTA Online' players.

Open in App

American video game publisher Rockstar Games has announced that it would be offering a new subscription service to 'GTA Online' players.

According to The Verge, the subscription service, dubbed as 'GTA Plus', will grant players exclusive perks for USD 5.99 a month.

The official announcement tells, "Being a GTA Plus member gets you a recurring monthly GTA$500,000 direct deposit to your Maze Bank account, plus the opportunity to claim properties in and around Los Santos that unlock gameplay updates you may have missed out on, special vehicle upgrades, Member-only discounts, GTA$ and RP bonuses, and more each month."

This membership, which launches on March 29, notably will only be available for PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series S/X players; with no word on if the service will come to previous-gen systems or PC.

'GTA Plus' joins 'Fortnite Crew' and 'Fallout 1st' as one of the new game-specific subscription models. Though all three offer similar monthly rewards, 'GTA Plus' is half the price of both subscriptions, as per The Verge.

( With inputs from ANI )

Disclaimer: This post has been auto-published from an agency feed without any modifications to the text and has not been reviewed by an editor

Tags: Rockstar GamesMaze bankRockstar games' dundee
Open in App

Related Stories

TechnologyRockstar Games reportedly working on remastered versions of its PS2-era GTA trilogy

Technology Realted Stories

TechnologyAI spending to grow 1.7 times faster than overall digital tech investments in Asia-Pacific

TechnologyZomato introduces feature to ‘rescue’ over 4 lakh cancelled food orders a month

TechnologyBe ready to pay 5 pc more for smartphones in 2025 in GenAI era

TechnologyBig Tech companies gear up for major policy changes under Donald Trump

TechnologySouth Korea prepares for trade impacts during second Trump administration