Key facts
- Cheapest right now
- € Standard · Bethesda Key · US · Difmark Digital Keys
- Live offers
- 42 offers · 15 stores
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Bethesda has pushed out The Slasher, the Fallout 76 update that brings native builds for PS5 and Xbox Series. That is the headline, and the headline is all we have: the patch notes are not in our hands, there is no content list and no firm date, and we are not going to pad the gap with guesses.
What we can do is the part nobody else does for you. We read every live offer on the three Fallout 76 pages in our catalogue on 17 September at 05:45 UTC, and the spread between platforms is hard to believe. On PC the game costs 44 cents, fees included. On PlayStation, the only legitimate licence on the page asks €39.99. Same game, same update, more than ninety times the money.
Shops like these change their prices from one morning to the next, so read every figure below as a snapshot of that hour.
PC: 45 live offers and the cheapest lands at 44 cents
The PC page carries 45 live offers. Here is the front row, with each price given twice: what the shop advertises, and what leaves your card once its payment fee is added.
- Difmark Digital Keys: €0.42 with the coupon Gocdkeys (€0.44 with fees), Standard.
- Driffle: €0.41 with the coupon GOCDKEYS10 (€0.82 with fees), PC Key / Xbox Key.
- K4G: €0.64 with the coupon GCDK14DEAL (€1.09 with fees), Standard.
- Eneba: €0.53 with the coupon Gocdkeys10 (€1.12 with fees), Windows Store Key.
- G2A: €1.11 (€1.40 with fees), Standard.
- CJS-CDKeys: €1.58, no fees, Standard.
All six are codes you redeem yourself, so the game lands in your own library and stays there.
One cent apart on the shelf, twice the price at the till
Look at the top two again. Driffle advertises €0.41 and Difmark €0.42, a single cent between them. Then the payment fee arrives: two cents at Difmark, forty-one at Driffle. Driffle’s commission costs as much as the game.
The shop that looked cheapest finishes at €0.82 with fees. The one that looked a cent dearer finishes at €0.44 with fees. Double the money for an identical Standard copy of Fallout 76. When a game falls this far, the commission stops being a rounding error and becomes most of the bill, which is why we print both numbers on every offer.
Xbox: native too, and still under two euros
The Xbox page has 31 live offers, and the pattern repeats one euro higher up.
- Difmark Digital Keys: €1.18 with the coupon Gocdkeys (€1.23 with fees), Xbox key.
- Kinguin: €1.39 with the coupon SEPGOC10 (€1.85 with fees), Xbox key.
- Driffle: €1.49 with the coupon GOCDKEYS10 (€1.94 with fees), Xbox key.
- Gamivo: €1.59 with the coupon GCDKGamivo (€2.40 with fees), Xbox key.
- Eneba: €1.89 with the coupon Gocdkeys10 (€2.59 with fees), Xbox key.
One listing sits in the middle of that group that you should walk past: Kinguin at €1.69 with the coupon SEPGOC10 (€2.17 with fees), format Account. A shared account means you log into somebody else’s, the game never reaches your library, and whoever owns it can take your access back whenever he feels like it. The cheapest real code, Difmark at €1.23 with fees, is a euro cheaper than that account anyway.
PlayStation: no PS5 page here, and the official licence costs €39.99
Something to say plainly before the prices: our catalogue has no PS5 page for Fallout 76. There is PC, there is Xbox and there is PS4. The Slasher improves the PS5 version, but what the shops actually sell is the PS4 licence, and a PS5 runs it.
That page has six offers, and it reads like a different game altogether:
- PlayStation Store: €39.99, no fees, PSN Key.
- Amazon FR: €41.00, no fees, Standard, a physical copy.
- Gaming Dragons: €48.17 (€52.54 with fees), Standard.
Everything underneath is a shared account. Difmark asks €8.22 with the coupon Gocdkeys (€8.59 with fees) and G2A €8.90 (€9.19 with fees), both format Account, both with the catch above. And one more to handle carefully: Amazon UK shows €14.22, no fees, but the format reads Only Beta Access. That is not the full game.
So on PlayStation you either pay forty euros for a licence that is yours, or you take your chances on somebody else’s account. If neither appeals, set a price alert on the PS4 page and let it do the waiting.
Five years of our own records, and the game has been near zero for months
Our PC history runs past five years: 4,197 measurements taken on 2,113 separate days. The median across all of that is €8.26, and the tenth percentile sits at €5.68. Both figures are the plain shop price, before fees and before any coupon. Today’s cheapest offer is €0.42 on the same basis, so far under everything we have logged that the comparison stops being useful.
Month by month, the lowest we recorded was €0.45 this month, €0.09 in August, €0.38 in July and €6.00 in June. We are not going to dress the nine-cent reading up as a glorious all-time low, because down here the shop feeds wobble and one bad row moves the figure. The honest version is duller: Fallout 76 has been all but given away on PC since the early summer, and today it sits in the same band.
Xbox says the same thing from a step higher. 3,951 measurements over 2,094 days, a median of €5.49, and monthly lows of €1.37 this month, €1.17 in August and €1.01 in July, all of it before fees and coupons.
So which version should you buy?
PC, if you have the choice. Difmark Digital Keys at €0.42 with the coupon Gocdkeys (€0.44 with fees), Standard, and it is a code that ends up on your account. Pick whichever shop on that page you already trust and buy Fallout 76 key there.
If the Series console is where you play, eighty cents is the whole penalty: €1.23 with fees on the Xbox page and you are done.
On PlayStation, wait. Forty euros for a game that costs 44 cents elsewhere is a strange thing to sign up for, and the cheap end of that page is accounts and a beta listing.
One thing we will not hand you is a score. We have no Steam verdict and no critic rating for any of these three pages, so the judgement stays out rather than getting invented. The public context is enough anyway: this is Bethesda’s multiplayer Fallout, set in West Virginia, and it launched years ago to a rough reception that the updates have slowly turned around.
I have been a gamer for as long as I can remember, and for the last 14 years I have been making life easier for other gamers. CEO and co-founder of Gocdkeys.
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