Call of Duty Points are cheaper on PS4 than Xbox One

Call of Duty: WWII’s microtransactions, Call of Duty Points, have gone live today. The points are available through the PlayStation Store and Xbox Games Store. Interestingly, the cost of some Call of Duty Points are cheaper on PS4 than Xbox One.

Call of Duty Points can be used to purchase “Rare Supply Drops for use in Multiplayer game mode and Zombies Crates for use in Zombies game mode plus other in-game content.” Call of Duty Points can also be used in Black Ops III, Modern Warfare Remastered and Infinite Warfare.

The price difference between PS4 and Xbox isn’t enormous. However, it’s still true that one specific set of Call of Duty Points are cheaper on PS4 than Xbox One. On PS4 the prices are as follows;

  • $2.95 AUD – 200 Call of Duty Points
  • $14.95 AUD – 1,100 Call of Duty Points
  • $29.95 AUD – 2,400 Call of Duty Points
  • $59.95 AUD – 5,000 Call of Duty Points
  • $112.95 AUD – 9,500 Call of Duty Points
  • $150.95 AUD – 13,000 Call of Duty Points

On Xbox One the prices are;

  • $3.35 AUD – 200 Call of Duty Points
  • $14.95 AUD – 1,100 Call of Duty Points
  • $29.95 AUD – 2,400 Call of Duty Points
  • $59.95 AUD – 5,000 Call of Duty Points
  • $112.95 AUD – 9,500 Call of Duty Points
  • $150.45 AUD – 13,000 Call of Duty Points

Rare Supply Crates and Rare Zombie Crates cost 200 Call of Duty Points. If you only purchase the smallest amount of Call of Duty Pointsyou’ll be spending an additional 40 cents each time on Xbox One. The other prices remain the same, except for 13,000 Call of Duty Points pack which is 50 cents cheaper on Xbox One.

The fact that the lowest amount of Call of Duty Points is cheaper on PS4 than Xbox One suggests that players are being encouraged to purchase larger packs to get a better deal.


Call of Duty: WWII is available now.

Leo Stevenson
Leo Stevensonhttps://powerup-gaming.com/
I've been playing games for the past 27 years and have been writing for almost as long. Combining two passions in the way I'm able is a true privilege. PowerUp! is a labour of love and one I am so excited to share.

━ more like this

Forza Horizon 5 Review (PS5 Pro) | Broadened Beautifully

Back in 2012, Playground Games popped the clutch on the first Horizon Festival in Colorado, setting a new benchmark for open‑world racers. Each (very...

This Day in Aussie Gaming: The Notable Milestones of Apr 16

In the ever-evolving landscape of gaming, revisiting the classics is not simply a trip down memory lane. It’s an exploration of ingenuity, risk-taking, and...

Indiana Jones and The Great Circle Review (PS5 Pro) | A Shinier Treasure

Unlike my colleague, who swung right into The Great Circle at Xbox launch, I held back and nervously gauged this golden idol from afar....

This Day in Aussie Gaming: The Semi-Timeless Must Plays of Apr 14

There’s a magic in revisiting the games that not only defined our childhoods but also paved the way for modern gaming marvels. In Australia,...

This Day in Aussie Gaming: Reliving the Golden Oldies of Apr 11

Looking to feel old? Today you can as we journey back to the launch dates of Suikoden (1997), Dino Crisis 2 (2003), Defiance (2013),...