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Xbox Game Pass Ultimate members can now preload EA Play games

EA Play will be integrated for free in Xbox Game Pass Ultimate

The Xbox subscription service will add this November 10 access to more than 60 Electronic Arts games: FIFA, Need for Speed, Battlefield and more.

Members subscribed to Xbox Game Pass Ultimate can now preload EA Play video games on Xbox One consoles and PC. After announcing the agreement between Microsoft and Electronic Arts to integrate the latter’s on-demand games service at no additional cost from November 10, from now on many of the included games can be downloaded to have them ready for use. your unlocking.

On November 10, the new generation of Microsoft consoles will also begin and it will be then that Xbox Series X, Xbox Series S, Xbox One and PC players who have an active Xbox Game Pass Ultimate account (which includes console, PC and Gold) or the PC mode can access EA Play at no additional cost and with no limit to play all those titles.

What is EA Play and what advantages does it offer the Xbox Game Pass Ultimate player

In addition to the nearly 150 Xbox Game Pass games included in any subscription modality, Xbox Game Pass Ultimate and PC users will have access to more than 60 major EA titles; from Titanfall 2 through the complete series Mass Effect, Skate, The Sims, Battlefield, FIFA 20, Need for Speed ​​Heat and other emblematic games of the company.

Also, exclusive challenges and rewards within each game, exclusive content for members, discounts when buying DLC ​​and access for up to 10 hours to tests of recent releases, such as FIFA 21, Madden NFL 21, Star Wars: Squadrons …

Finally, it is confirmed that EA Play games will be compatible with the streaming game mode (what we used to know as xCloud). And no, you don’t have to pay more. The subscription to Xbox Game Pass will continue to cost 12.99 euros per month in the Ultimate mode and 9.99 euros per month if we only choose the computer solution.

Xbox Series X and Xbox Series S will go on the market this November 10 at a price of 499 euros and 299 euros, respectively. In this article we review the differences between them.

Source | Tom Warren (The Verge)

About author

Chris Watson is a gaming expert and writer. He has loved video games since childhood and has been writing about them for over 15 years. Chris has worked for major gaming magazines where he reviewed new games and wrote strategy guides. He started his own gaming website to share insider tips and in-depth commentary about his favorite games. When he's not gaming or writing, Chris enjoys travel and hiking. His passion is helping other gamers master new games.

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