All aboard the Battle Bus! More than six years into its release, Fortnite is showing no signs of slowing down.
29.09.2023 - 10:03 / gamingbolt.com
Along with laying off almost 900 employees, Epic Games announced an increase to V-Bucks prices in Fortnite. Starting October 27th, the United States, Hungary, Japan, Norway, Poland, Sweden, Turkey and more will be affected. The increase is due to “economic factors such as inflation and currency fluctuations, and follow similar pricing alignments recently completed in the United Kingdom, Canada, and Mexico.”
In the United States, 1000 V-Bucks will now cost $8.99 instead of $7.99, while 2800 V-Bucks will retail for $22.99 instead of $19.99. You must pay $36.99 for 5000 V-Bucks instead of the current $31.99 price and $89.99 for 13,500 V-Bucks instead of $79.99. Fortnite Crew isn’t affected by the pricing change, but Packs like The Final Reckoning, Skull Squad, Saint Academy, Transformer and more will be adjusted when available in the future.
Epic Games is far from the only company to increase prices for its digital offerings. Microsoft raised the price of Game Pass for consoles and Game Pass Ultimate, while Sony increased the price of 12-month subscriptions in all three tiers of PlayStation Plus.
All aboard the Battle Bus! More than six years into its release, Fortnite is showing no signs of slowing down.
Leading up to the October 27 release date for Alan Wake 2, developer Remedy has worked with Epic Games to create a playable recap for the original Alan Wake. The 20-minute recap can be played through Fortnite, and serves as a refresher for the events of the original game.
NVIDIA has confirmed via its Customer Help page that GeForce NOW pricing is set to increase in Europe and Canada starting on November 1st.
Sony is using the opportunity of the PS5’s smaller, slimmer relaunch to stealthily bump the price of the Digital Edition in the United States. While we already know you’ll need to pay extra for a standalone vertical stand, the organisation has also made the decision to hike the overall cost of the non-Blu-ray unit by $50. This means, moving forwards, the disc-less device will increase from an MSRP of $399.99 to $449.99.
Sony has revealed the long-rumoured redesign of the PlayStation 5, shrinking the console down to what everyone (except Sony) is going to call the PS5 Slim, and making some ingenious hardware changes to make the optical drive into more of an optional add-on. However, while slimmed down console releases have generally come with price drops in the past, the PS5 Slim actually comes with some sneaky price increases for different regions, configurations and accessories.
The new PS5 Slim will retail for the same price as the original model in the United States and Europe. However, it’s increasing for Japan, which marks the second time in less than a year. However, that’s not all, as the Japan PlayStation Blog has announced price increases for various PS5 peripherals starting October 18th.
Fortnite will drop players back into the game's basic but beloved original map — or at least parts of it.
Sony has revealed the long-rumoured redesign of the PlayStation 5, shrinking the console down to what everyone (except Sony) is going to call the PS5 Slim, and making some ingenious hardware changes to make the optical drive into more of an optional add-on. However, while slimmed down console releases have generally come with price drops in the past, the PS5 Slim actually comes with some sneaky price increases for different regions, configurations and accessories.
Sony has announced a redesign for the PS5, which is lighter and slimmer while sporting a detachable Ultra HD Blu-ray disc drive. Unfortunately, despite prices staying the same for Europe and the United States, they’re being raised for Japan.
With the launch of the new PlayStation 5 model, the price of the Digital Edition console will rise by $50.
Epic Games' latest update for battle royale Fortnite adds a number of Halloween-themed outfits including an eye-catching Alan Wake skin.
Watching Discovery+ without ads just got $2 per month more expensive.