Absolutely people are already setting money aside. At first glance, $100 sounds insane. But this isn’t just any title. It’s GTA. It’s the one game that gets gamers, casuals, investors, and even news anchors talking. Rockstar knows its worth and, frankly, the demand is wild enough that this pricing makes sense. When you think about the years of development, the expectations, and the fact that most fans would probably pay even more just to get early access… suddenly, it doesn’t sound so crazy.

Because Rockstar isn’t making a game they’re building a digital world. We’re talking $2 billion. That’s not just code and graphics; that’s voice actors, story arcs, sound design, gameplay mechanics, and probably a few cappuccino machines for the devs. But seriously, this level of production is what makes GTA feel more like an interactive movie than a traditional game. And with players expecting nothing less than perfection, Rockstar clearly isn’t cutting corners.

Believe it. Based on how GTA V sold over 185 million copies, GTA 6 is poised to go even further. More gamers. More platforms. More hype. If even a fraction of the current fanbase grabs a copy at launch, we’re looking at billions fast. And this isn’t even accounting for in-game purchases or extended content. Honestly, GTA 6 might not just be the biggest game launch ever it could be one of the most profitable entertainment launches, period.

Because it’s setting new standards. The price, the scope, the tech it all points to a shift in what we expect from games going forward. And like it or not, other developers are watching. Will this encourage better games? Higher prices? Bigger risks? Who knows. But one thing’s clear: GTA 6 isn’t just raising the bar it’s launching it into orbit.