Amazon Vinyl Bundle Details
The Amazon-exclusive Grand Theft Auto VI vinyl bundle remains on sale ahead of the game's November 19 launch, providing fans another chance to secure its limited-edition soundtrack alongside the game. The bundle is currently priced at £109.98 for PS5 and Xbox Series X|S, which is £5 below Amazon's recommended price of £114.98, reflecting a 4% discount.
This package includes Grand Theft Auto VI: The Album on two pink records with purple splatter, presented in a gatefold sleeve, along with an exclusive 12x24-inch poster. The soundtrack features 34 original tracks designed to capture the atmosphere of Vice City and the wider state of Leonida, with notable songs from artists like Travis Scott, Cardi B, and Yung Lean.
For fans in the US, the Amazon-exclusive GTA 6: The Album vinyl is also available to pre-order separately for $49.98, featuring the same two-LP splatter design and exclusive poster.
GTA 6 Standard Edition Pricing
The standard edition of GTA 6 is currently priced at £64.99 on Amazon UK, down from the original price of £69.99. Meanwhile, Amazon US has reopened pre-orders for both consoles at $79.99, although without any comparable discounts. Buyers will receive a code to redeem and download Grand Theft Auto VI through their console's digital storefront, as there is no game disc included in the boxed editions.
Shipments of the code-in-box editions are set to begin arriving from November 12, allowing players to pre-load the game ahead of its November 19 launch. Pre-orders also include the Vintage Vice City Pack, featuring a '55 Vapid Stanier car, retro outfits and hairstyles for protagonists Jason and Lucia, and a special weapon pattern.
Following the recent launch trailer for GTA 6, fans are questioning whether Rockstar Games downgraded the graphics compared to earlier trailers. Discussions on Reddit have highlighted concerns about potential visual downgrades, with some users speculating whether a blurry filter was added to the final game.
This isn't the first instance of such concerns in the gaming community; similar criticisms arose during the launch of Watch Dogs in 2014, which faced backlash for a significant visual downgrade from its E3 2012 reveal.
