Combining gameplay from FPS titles, MMOs, flight sims, and more, all set in a persistent universe of untold scale and at a level of detail no other space sim has attempted, it’s hard to imagine a scenario where this game wouldn’t cost hundreds of millions of dollars. Pitched as a successor to the cult classic Freelancer, this space exploration, trading, and combat simulation game has made some big promises to live up to. Okay, so technically Star Citizen isn’t a released game quite yet, but some parts are playable, and the amount of money behind this crowdfunded title is just too big to ignore.
#New halo game budget full
Read our full Red Dead Redemption 2 review Star Citizen - $320 million-plus Possibly eclipsing the development budget, an estimated $200 million to $300 million was spent marketing this love letter to the Western genre, giving us the final cost above once adjustments were made. What is truly astounding is how much marketing budget was given to the game. Part of that massive number is no doubt due to the game getting multiple delays, which naturally added more cost to the project. The development cost alone ranged from $170 million to $240 million. Oh, and then there’s the entire ongoing online portion of the game too.
No corners were cut with this game, from footprints showing up in the mud to the infamous feature of horse testicles reacting to the weather. The characters are immaculately detailed, performances and animations are as lifelike and fluid as the best films are, the story is lengthy and engrossing, and the world is one of the biggest there is. No, it isn’t Rockstar’s most successful game, and it hasn’t had the legs of its flagship series Grand Theft Auto, but Red Dead Redemption 2 is almost unbelievable to see in motion. Just take one look at this game and try and deny that it isn’t the most expensive game ever made. Red Dead Redemption 2 - $379 million to $550 million All Landing Platform locations in Hogwarts Legacy
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