Xbox Store Listing Hints Ghost Recon Wildlands 4K 60FPS Upgrade for Series X|S
Tom Clancy’s Ghost Recon Wildlands on Xbox has been stuck at 30 frames per second since its Xbox One launch in 2017, but a newly listed “major update” on the Xbox Store is pointing to an upgrade that could bring the full game to 4K resolution and 60FPS on Xbox Series X and Xbox Series S.
What the Xbox Store listing suggests
Over the weekend, a fan noticed promotional material for a coming “major update” tied to Ghost Recon Wildlands on the Xbox Store. The wording implies performance and resolution improvements, including support for 4K and 60FPS.
- The listing indicates the “full game” would run at 4K and 60FPS.
- It also references additional content included with the Definitive Edition, rather than being limited to a small add-on.
- The update is advertised as including a new mission.
Definitive Edition pricing and whether the upgrade is free
Alongside the 4K/60FPS claims, the store materials mention the Definitive Edition. That edition reportedly released in early July for £84.99 / $99.99, raising questions about whether the performance upgrade might be tied to buying that package.
- The update is described as bringing 4K and 60FPS support, but it is unclear whether that requires purchasing the Definitive Edition.
- Because the Definitive Edition is already being sold separately, players are watching for confirmation that the upgrade won’t lock improved performance behind an additional purchase.
Availability for Game Pass players and what happens next
Ghost Recon Wildlands is also available via Xbox Game Pass for subscribers on the Ultimate and Premium tiers. That means if the 4K/60FPS upgrade is released without extra cost, many players could test it without buying the game outright.
- Ghost Recon Wildlands is included with Xbox Game Pass (Ultimate and Premium tiers).
- If the upgrade is free, Game Pass members could access the improved version immediately after the update goes live.
Confirmation is still pending. The next step will be whether the update is officially verified for Xbox Series X and Xbox Series S (and potentially other platforms), and whether the “few days or weeks” window hinted by the listing timing holds true.
