DC Universe Infinite is finally available outside of the US
DC Comics says subscribers in other countries will have the same access to the service's library of more than 25,000 comics books as those in the US, including early access to new Digital First comics such asand others. And just like in the US, new editions of printed comics will be added to the service six months after first going on sale in retail stores.
Meanwhile, to sweeten the deal, DC Comics is introducing discounted pricing for anyone who signs up during the first 30 days of DC Universe Inifinite's launch in their country, with customers able to keep that reduced pricing for as long as they maintain a paid subscription. So while prices vary a bit by region, you'll generally be looking at savings of around 30 to 35 percent if you take advantage of DC's introductory pricing.
At launch, an annual subscription to DC Universe Infinite will cost just $59.99 CAD, $64.99 AUD, $64.99 NZD or £36.99 BPS for the next 30 days, before jumping up to its regular price of $89.99 CAD, $99.99 AUD & $99.99 NZD or £54.99 per year. Alternatively, if you prefer to pay month by month, you can do that too with prices starting at $9.99 CAD, $9.99 AUD, $9.99 NZD or £6.99 BPS.
All products recommended by Engadget are selected by our editorial team, independent of our parent company. Some of our stories include affiliate links. If you buy something through one of these links, we may earn an affiliate commission.
Ireland Latest News, Ireland Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
DC Universe Infinite Finally Expands Digital Comic Service WorldwideDC Universe Infinite is finally expanding worldwide, as users in Brazil, the UK, and more will soon be able to use the digital comic service. DCComics has announced a 2022 plan to expand the service globally following fan demand.
Read more »
US will give airlines a break on takeoff rights in NYC, DCFederal officials are extending pandemic relief to help major airlines keep their coveted takeoff and landing rights at big airports in New York and Washington this summer.
Read more »
People’s Convoy Gives Up After Accomplishing Nothing in D.C.Co-organizer Mike Landis said Sunday night that the group would pack its things up in the coming days and drive back to California.
Read more »
A New Documentary Looks at Life Inside DC's Notorious Former Prison Complex | Washingtonian (DC)Karim Mowatt’s new film 'Lorton: Prison of Terror,” has multiple parts. The first, which he’ll show April 3, looks back at Lorton Reformatory’s history, which goes back more than a century and included increasing violence and corruption as time passed.
Read more »
Economical leaders will advocate for San Antonio during annual trip to DCFor more than 40 years, economical leaders of San Antonio have taken an annual trip to Washington DC to advocate on behalf of the Alamo City.
Read more »
Your Guide to Rooting for Academy Award Nominees Who Have Ties to DC | WashingtonianThe Oscars are tonight and you can root for plenty of nominees who have connections to the DMV.
Read more »