This Grotti Cheetah is one of the Ultimate Edition exclusives.
Deluxe editions often bundle exclusive vehicles, outfits, and other bonuses. The GTA 6 Ultimate Edition expands on that concept by adding five unique in‑game shops that appear only in this version.
The offerings include:
- Rideout Customs – a garage where players can customize both the interior and exterior of their cars.
- Sara’s Unisex Salon – a styling hub for Jason and Lucia to change hairstyles, apply makeup, or get a mani‑pedi.
- Stock 305 – a streetwear boutique for fresh apparel.
- Electric Fang Tattoo – a tattoo parlor featuring over 50 designs for either protagonist.
- One‑Eyed Willie’s – another auto‑mod shop focused on performance upgrades for the rugged roads of Leonida.
While deluxe editions are common, some Reddit users expressed frustration that these shops are locked behind the Ultimate Edition. One comment suggested the approach effectively makes the standard game $100 by hiding content in a pricier package.
In response, it’s worth noting that the exclusive shops provide purely cosmetic items—similar to most special‑edition bonuses—and do not restrict any story content. For players uninterested in cosmetics, the standard edition, priced around $80, remains a viable option. Many anticipate paying extra only when story‑driven expansions become available.
The $80 price point may feel steep, especially as $70 titles become the norm, but it aligns with other recent releases, such as the Switch 2 port of “The Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom,” which launched at the same price despite being three years old. Given that GTA 6 is a brand‑new, narrative‑driven experience, the cost reflects the extensive cinematic content players can expect to spend months exploring.