Newegg has
6-Month (2x 3 Months)
Xbox Game Pass Ultimate Subscription (Email Delivery) for
$95.98.
Note: Limit 20 per customer.
Thanks to Community Member
NoLimitz80 for finding this deal.
Features:- Play along with a community of millions of Xbox console players with Xbox Cloud Gaming (Beta). Try a game before downloading it on your Xbox Series X|S and Xbox One—no installs required. Stream a game across supported smart TVs, PCs, mobile devices, consoles, VR headsets, handhelds, and more
- Dive into legendary franchises like Call of Duty®, Halo, Fallout, Elder Scrolls, Forza, Gears of War, DOOM, Age of Empires, Microsoft Flight Simulator, Minecraft, and everything in between. With games added all the time, there's always something new to play from Xbox Game Studios, Bethesda Softworks, Activision Publishing Inc., Blizzard Entertainment, indie studios, and more
- Experience in-game benefits for popular games like League of Legends, Call of Duty: Warzone, and Rainbow Six Siege. Plus, enjoy deals and discounts
- Product is limited to US region activation/installation only, and is not eligible for Puerto Rico
Top Comments
Community Reviews
This is a six month Xbox Game Pass Ultimate code deal that works out to about $16 a month, with the purchase made up of two three month codes. The codes are reported to come directly from Microsoft and can extend an existing Ultimate membership, with redemption working for some accounts and even stacking both codes successfully. The main caveats are region mismatches and occasional redemption problems, including already redeemed or used codes. It is most compelling for players who will actually use the library, cloud gaming, and launch access enough to offset the subscription cost.
Subscribers already on Ultimate who want to extend their membership, because the codes can stack onto an existing plan.
Moderate to heavy gamers who finish multiple titles in a few months, because the library access and launch-day playtime can cost less than buying each game outright.
Players who like trying new AAA and indie games without buying them, because the subscription lets them sample titles they might not otherwise pay for.
Xbox and PC players who want cloud gaming or handheld downloads, because the subscription works across those devices and includes downloadable PC titles.
Players who want a short, finite window to clear backlogged games, because three-month codes give enough time to finish missed content before letting the plan lapse.
Players who only finish one or two games a year, because the subscription can cost more than buying the few titles they actually play.
Buyers who need every code to redeem cleanly on the first try, because some codes can arrive already redeemed or locked to the wrong region.
Players who want the cheapest possible monthly rate, because cheaper alternatives exist through shorter codes or other bundles.
Gamers who prefer owning their library permanently, because once the subscription ends, the included games are no longer playable.
Common Questions (5)
AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago
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65 Comments
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Some people might even double dip. They could play that $70 game right away, then a year later when it's on sale for $20 they could buy it if they really liked it and want a physical copy.
Console gaming is such a garbage money-grab now.
Same here I play 1-2 AAA games a year but I do love indie games and they tend to have a few each month that I play maybe only one of which I will play all month.
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https://www.videogamesc
And since Xbox has eliminated exclusives, you were way better off building a small PC (AI/RAM prices have skewed that recently), and just buying games from Steam when on sale. Humble Bundle is also another great way to get bunches of games for cheap.
The market is flooded with so many quality games (both indie and AAA) that it's so easy to develop a huge backlog of games that are already down to 50% off or more on Steam sales.
I have GPU stacked until late 2026, but going to let it expire. Rather just buy any game I'm interested in on Steam 6 months after release at a huge discount. Handheld gaming has also taken off, influencing that decision.
Of course, if you are trying to hop on the multiplayer train (Arc Raiders, etc), then buying/playing closer to release is definitely a better bet, since player counts always drop.
Thanks for coming to my mini Ted talk.
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