Eneba offers 45 per cent discount on Xbox Game Pass Ultimate subscriptions
The three-month bundle is available for $39.01, providing a cost-effective entry point for gamers ahead of the Halo: Campaign Evolved release.

Digital marketplace Eneba is currently offering three-month Xbox Game Pass Ultimate subscriptions for $39.01, a price point that represents a discount of nearly 45 per cent off the standard cost of $69. This offer provides access to the full Game Pass library on both Xbox and PC, including first-party titles and online multiplayer capabilities. The deal is positioned as a cost-effective alternative to purchasing individual games, such as the upcoming $49.99 Halo: Campaign Evolved remake.
While Microsoft recently reduced the recurring monthly cost of Game Pass Ultimate from $29.99 to $22.99, this bundled offer remains a significant saving compared to the standard rate. The source notes that the specific price was valid at the time of publication, and the article contains affiliate disclosure language.
Xbox Game Pass Ultimate provides access to the full Game Pass library on Xbox, including first-party titles and online multiplayer access. PC gamers can access the catalog through the Xbox app, although the selection may differ slightly between console and desktop platforms. The standard pricing for a three-month subscription is $69.
The Halo: Campaign Evolved title is a remake of the original Halo game, launching on both Xbox and PC. The offer is highlighted as a cost-effective alternative to purchasing individual titles, such as the $49.99 Halo: Campaign Evolved remake launching on 28 July.
The availability and price of the Eneba offer may fluctuate, as the source notes the price was valid "at the time of publication". The exact composition of the game library on PC versus Xbox is noted to differ "a bit", but specific discrepancies are not detailed.
The source is a third-party marketplace (Eneba), not Microsoft directly; readers should be aware that such deals often involve digital codes from resellers. Claims regarding the "rare" nature of worthwhile discounts are subjective editorial opinions rather than factual data.


