Amazon's Xbox Series S deal will save you $100 and is likely the best you'll find for Cyber Monday
SAVE $60: As of Nov. 28, you can snag an Xbox Series S console at Amazon and save $60 off the original price, just $239.99. Plus, you can get $40 of Amazon credit if you enter code XBOX at checkout.
Hold on, let us rub our eyes to make sure what we're looking at is correct. *Rubs eyes* OK, wow, yeah, the Xbox Series S really is in stock and on sale at the best price we've seen to date.
For Cyber Monday, you can grab an Xbox Series S console at Amazon for $60 off the original price, just $239.99. And that's not even the end of it — if you enter code XBOX at checkout, you'll get $40 worth of Amazon credit to use on any other Cyber Monday purchases you inevitably end up grabbing.
We struggle to think of a better budget gaming console that has ever been made. The Xbox Series S is affordable, compact, and boasts almost all the next-gen features that its fancier (and pricier) sibling, the Xbox Series X, does. That includes lightning-fast load times, 120 FPS and HDR support, raytracing, and more. The only thing you won't get is the true 4K resolution of the Series X, but you'll still be able to play games in 1440p, which looks fantastic. Add on an Xbox Game Pass subscription, and you have a pretty amazing combo for the price.
Get one while you still can — pick up an Xbox Series S at Amazon during Cyber Monday and save $60. (And don't forget to use code XBOX at checkout to get that $40 Amazon credit.)
In case this deal sells out (and we're expecting it to), you can also snag the Xbox Series S holiday edition for $239.99 at Microsoft and Walmart. These retailers aren't including the additional credit, but they'll save your holiday gift list if stock runs out at Amazon.
Topics Cyber Monday Gaming
Dylan Haas is a Lead Shopping Reporter for Mashable, where he covers all things gaming, laptops, fitness, and shopping events like Black Friday and Prime Day. Before joining the team at Mashable, Dylan received a B.A. in Communications from Pace University and contributed to publications like Paste Magazine, Bandsintown, and others following a brief stint as a marketing and management assistant in the music industry.
