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Allows players to buy virtual goods or additional content within the game. For instance, 'Fortnite' offers skins, dances, and battle passes which players can purchase directly.

Requires players to pay a recurring fee to access the game or extra features. An example is 'World of Warcraft', where players subscribe monthly to access the game's content.

Incorporates ads into the game, which generates revenue each time they are viewed or clicked. Games like 'Candy Crush' show ads between levels or offer rewards for watching them.

Allows players to set their own price for the game, including the option to download for free, such as 'Humble Bundle' where buyers choose how much to pay for a bundle of games.

Charging for additional content that extends the game's narrative or gameplay. 'The Sims' series frequently releases new expansion packs with extra features.

Offers the core game for free while charging for premium features or content. Examples include games like 'Clash of Clans' where players can pay for in-game currency or special items to enhance their gameplay.

Offers a tier-based reward system usually for a particular season, where players can earn in-game items by playing and completing challenges. 'Apex Legends' uses a battle pass to keep players engaged.

Selling physical goods related to the game like action figures, apparel, or other merchandise. For instance, 'Minecraft' has a whole line of toys, clothing, and accessories.

Selling non-gameplay affecting items like character skins or decorations. 'League of Legends' earns revenue through the sale of various champion skins.

Charges players an upfront cost to download and play the game. Traditional console and PC games like 'The Legend of Zelda' or 'The Witcher' series use this model.

Randomized boxes of virtual goods that can be purchased or earned. Games like 'Overwatch' provide loot boxes that contain random cosmetic items.