Grand Theft Auto 6 is easily one of the most anticipated game releases in years, and even though it’s still months away, the conversation around it keeps getting louder. After two delays, the currently planned November launch feels like a major moment not just for fans, but for Rockstar as well. Analysts expect the game to generate an enormous amount of revenue right out of the gate, but there’s one detail that could shape everything from pre-orders to day-one sales: the price.
A new rumored price leak has been making the rounds after a temporary product page appeared on Loaded, a digital storefront known for selling game codes and downloadable content. The listing reportedly showed Grand Theft Auto 6 for Xbox Series X with a price of £89.99 before the page was removed. Converted roughly, that would put the U.S. price near the $100 mark, which is higher than the $70–$80 range many players have been expecting for a standard edition on current-gen consoles.
What makes this number especially interesting is that it lines up with growing chatter from the gaming community over the past year. In one widely discussed gamer survey from Brazil, many respondents said $100 would still feel “fair” for GTA 6 based on the scale, quality, and expected amount of content. If Rockstar is truly aiming for a premium price point, this could be the first hint of what the publisher believes the market is ready to accept for the biggest release of the decade.
The same leaked page also reportedly included pricing for a PC version, listed at £60.99, or around $83. That’s notable for two reasons. First, a PC launch alongside the console release in November is still considered very unlikely. Second, a lower PC price compared to console would be a shift from the pattern seen with GTA V, which launched at comparable pricing across platforms at the time.
Based on Rockstar’s history, the safer expectation is still a console-first rollout, with PlayStation and Xbox versions arriving first, followed by a PC release later—potentially a year after the initial launch. GTA V followed a similar route, releasing on consoles first and arriving on PC later.
Of course, it’s important to treat these prices with caution. Retailers sometimes use placeholder amounts for unreleased products, especially for major titles where the official price hasn’t been announced yet. The fact that the listing disappeared quickly also means there’s no confirmation it reflected final pricing, or even accurate internal information.
For now, Rockstar hasn’t revealed any official Grand Theft Auto 6 price, and until the company speaks up, leaks and speculation are likely to keep intensifying as the November release window approaches. If the final number really does land near $100 on consoles, though, it could set a new benchmark for blockbuster game pricing—and spark a major debate across the entire industry.
