Search  for anything...
Xbox

Xbox One 500GB Console - Gears of War: Ultimate Edition Bundle

  • Based on 2,016 reviews
Condition: New
Checking for product changes
$399.00 Why this price?

Buy Now, Pay Later

As low as / mo
  • – Up to 36-month term if approved
  • – No impact on credit
  • – Instant approval decision
  • – Secure and straightforward checkout

Ready to go? Add this product to your cart and select a plan during checkout.

Payment plans are offered through our trusted finance partners Klarna, PayTomorrow, Affirm, Afterpay, Apple Pay, and PayPal. No-credit-needed leasing options through Acima may also be available at checkout.

Learn more about financing & leasing here.

Free shipping on this product

30-day refund/replacement

To qualify for a full refund, items must be returned in their original, unused condition. If an item is returned in a used, damaged, or materially different state, you may be granted a partial refund.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

Availability: Only 2 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by Tek Star (SN Recorded)
Arrives May 26 – Jun 1
Order within 5 hours and 18 minutes
Available payment plans shown during checkout
Akko Shield
Add a Protection Plan

Only one plan can be selected

What's covered?
What's covered?

Recently Viewed

Features

  • the Xbox One Gears of War: Ultimate Edition Bundle
  • Includes full-game download of the original Gears of War remastered in 1080p
  • Play five campaign chapters never released on console
  • Experience competitive multiplayer in 60FPS with 19 maps and six game modes
  • Features the Superstar Cole multiplayer skin

Description

the Xbox One Gears of War: Ultimate Edition Bundle, featuring a full-game download of Gears of War: Ultimate Edition, the Superstar Cole multiplayer skin, and early access to the Gears of War 4 Beta. Experience the original Gears of War rebuilt from the ground up in 1080p, with 60FPS competitive multiplayer and five campaign chapters never released on console.

Release date: August 25, 2015


Product Dimensions: 20 x 14.5 x 7 inches; 12 Pounds


Type of item: Video Game


Rated: Mature


Item model number: 5C6-00083


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Item Weight: 12 pounds


Manufacturer: Microsoft Software


Batteries: 2 AAA batteries required.


Date First Available: July 10, 2015


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: May 26 – Jun 1

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

  • Klarna Financing
  • Affirm Pay in 4
  • Affirm Financing
  • Afterpay Financing
  • PayTomorrow Financing
  • Financing through Apple Pay
Leasing options through Acima may also be available during checkout.

Learn more about financing & leasing here.

Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

    • Great console, controller and the best game lineup out there for consoles
Owned a PS4 since its launch, and this initially just feels better to me. First thing I did was got EA Access for five bucks for a month, basically the world's best game renting service. Playing through Inquisition and Hardline now, the only negative is that there is too much to play in too little time. The one negative is it not coming with the dinky headset. I have a nice set of Trittons, but they are too bulky and wired to just leave laying around. The console would be six stars out of five if they would have included that. The controller is absolutely heavenly, and I am going to enjoy not having to worry about it being charged EVERY SINGLE DAY! The Gears remaster is pretty and holds up surprisingly well. I simply have so much to play right now that I have to put it on the backburner. 360 BC, only paying five bucks besides buying the console and having several games to play is heavenly for people with plenty of time for gaming on a budget. I have had one dashboard freeze and had to unplug the console. The snap features and really quick UI more than make up for it, though. If I could choose one thing about the console I like the best it has to be just how fast the OS is. I would like to know how to upload to Youtube, though. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 30, 2015 by R. Gorall
    • Great System from MicroSoft
This was the highlight of my holidays this past year. I love this system. I upgraded from a PS3 to the Xbox One because after 10 years of service, my PS3 was an old timer, and wanted to upgrade. First off, the interface is fantastic, obviously its Windows 10.1 (I'm calling it that for console use. Proud Win10 user right here!) Microsoft did a great job with the design of the console as well despite the whole uproar about it looking like a "VHS Player". Games are flawless and look damn good on this piece of tech, although it comes to if you have a modern HDTV at home. My father gave me his old HDTV, and it did not work, even on low-res mode. But, the good news is that where I'm at now, I have a HDTV that can display it in 720p, which is great resolution for me. Forza Herizon 2 is gorgeous. Since I'm new to the Xbox community, cant really give an in-depth review. All I know is that it was 350 dollars well spent with no problems at all ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 23, 2016 by Joshua Carlisle
    • Gears of War Xbox One Bundle- Great starter set
We love it, It comes with our favorite game Gears of War and the beta for GOW 4. We had not purchased the XB1 until now because we were content with our games on the xbox 360, (we have over 50 games so far). We were not going to consider purchasing the XB1 if microsoft was not going to do backwards compatibilty on the XB1. But now that they have confirmed backwards compatibilty, it was a done deal. This was the perfect bundle for us. We purchased an additional controller and the system has been great. The upgraded version of GOW included in this bundle is just beautiful... If you have not purchased an xbox one yet and are considering purchasing, and you are a fan of GOW, I would recommend this bundle. I do wish however the console would have came with some kind of GOW decals or something or maybe a red and black controller. That would have been nice... ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 1, 2015 by tami smith
    • Problematic System that Should Be and Could Be Outstanding
So I finally pulled the trigger and bought myself an Xbox One in the form of the Quantum Break bundle. Quantum Break tipped the scales—it filled my need for enough Xbone exclusives to justify my purchase, plus I love Remedy’s games. I really dig the white color, as opposed to stodgy old black. I was also keenly interested in the upcoming OTA TV DVR capabilities announced for a future system update. This system joins the Xbox 360, PS3, PS4, and Wii U already in our gaming room. As I waited for the bundle to arrive, the other exclusives I purchased were Sunset Overdrive from Insomniac, the Gears of War collection (played already on the 360, but I love me some Gears and I couldn’t wait to experience the remaster), and the Halo Master Chief collection. Gears and Sunset were the on-disc versions. Setup was straightforward. Anticipating a system update and knowing that Quantum Break was a very large digital download, I hooked the system up to a wired internet connection. The system update downloaded and completed quickly, my existing account was recognized, backwards-compatible 360 games appeared in my digital library, and the store accepted the Quantum Break game code. I took a break to let QB download and went off to the evening news and dinner. I returned an hour later to find that Quantum Break had downloaded to 93% or so of its 40 GB-plus size, which was impressive. Then I inserted the Sunset Overdrive disc in the drive. As expected, and as with the PS4, the game began to install itself on the internal drive and to download the game updates it identified. Great, I thought, and the Xbone informed me after five minutes or so that the game was Ready to Start. I started the game with anticipation only to be stopped at the splash screen with the message “Installing…” flashing in the upper-left corner. Apparently “Not Ready to Start” would have been a better message on the Xbone Home screen. Curious, I looked at the overall installation progress for the game and it was proceeding at a snail’s crawl to the tune of a couple percentage points every five minutes. “How could this be?,” I thought to myself, and proceeded to do some Googling. Turns out that the Xbone, unlike the PS4 or even the Xbox 360, merges the from-disc install process with the update download process WHILE INSTALLING THE GAME TO DISC. This results in a simply unfathomable time penalty. On Xbox forums users were reporting install times of over 24 hours and more. The workaround? Disconnect your Xbone from the network before inserting a new disc in the drive, making sure you delete any partial install data first. Then, and only then, will the game install from disc only and provide a glimmer of hope to those who wish to actually play a new disc-based game within an hour or less. Once the game has fully installed, you can play the game, minus any patches or online capabilities, to your heart’s content. The second you reconnect to the network, the game will begin installing patches that MUST COMPLETE before you can play the game again. In short, this is half-assed and utterly unacceptable. This is a giant leap backwards for console gaming in general and the consumer experience in particular. Even with the network turned off, the disc-based install is unreasonably long. Subjectively, I’d say 3 times longer than a PS4 disc install. This is baffling considering how well the 360 performed install and update tasks. The 360 amazed me with its superiority over the PS3 when it came to speed and ease-of-use when it came to these tasks. What was Microsoft thinking with dropping the ball on this critical function on the Xbone? Beyond the disc installation epic fail, which is pretty much responsible for my three-star rating, there are a couple other nitpicks in that the controller time-out cannot be specified and there is no software-based disc eject functionality. Both these functions were available on the Xbox 360 and well as competing Playstation consoles. Finally, it’s baffling to me how Sony can create the compact PS4 with a built-in power supply while Microsoft produces a next-gen system that’s roughly 150% larger and still requires an external power brick. What does the Xbone do well to merit even three stars? I have to return somewhat to my original reasons for purchase, and add a few observations of what impressed me as I gained more hands-on experience. 1. Exclusive games from great studios. (I didn’t even mention Microsoft’s exclusive window on the excellent Rise Of the Tomb Raider, which we purchased and played earlier on the 360.) 2. Existing OTA TV capability and upcoming OTA TV DVR capability. 3. The white color scheme on the console and the controller is gorgeous. 4. The controller feels great in the hand; the weight is just right and the controls feel natural and responsive. 5. Quantum Break and Sunset Overdrive both appear to be excellent based on the short time I’ve spent with them. 6. Backwards compatibility for some 360 games, with a list that continues to grow. 7. Expandable storage via external USB drives. 8. Completely silent except when installing games from disc and even then not bad. 9. Great price; found it for less than three Benjamins, no tax and free shipping. I look forward to revisiting this review as the OTA DVR capability is released and and Microsoft improves existing features and adds new ones. Microsoft needs to address the disc installation issue. The workaround required is unacceptable and purchasers should not have to do Internet research to learn of it. The Xbone is not a consumer-ready or gamer-friendly device due to this issue. I was disappointed to find that the hubris that accompanied Microsoft’s Xbone announcement and launch, although mitigated somewhat when they removed the always-on requirement, game resale and trade blocking, and mandatory Kinect, is still evident 2 ½ years later in the form of at least one fundamental flaw in the system. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 4, 2016 by byteman

Can't find a product?

Find it on Amazon first, then paste the link below.