ARC Raiders: How Many DLC Are Sold on Steam

18 August 2026 · 5 min read

GameMapa editorial · how we check facts
Checked: Claude (AI) — fact-checked against the Ukrainian original; not proofread by a native speaker

ARC Raiders sells 4 official add-ons separately on its Steam page, and the game itself is labelled as containing in-app purchases.

Below is the full list of all 4 add-ons by their Steam names, what’s actually confirmed about each one, and a separate look at in-app purchases and Family Sharing. There won’t be any DLC prices here: the store page doesn’t show them, and inventing numbers without a source is exactly what a guide like this shouldn’t do.

The 4 official ARC Raiders add-ons

The what is ARC Raiders store page on Steam lists exactly 4 paid add-ons:

1. ARC Raiders - Upgrade to Deluxe Edition
2. ARC Raiders - The Bonecrown Set
3. ARC Raiders - The Wasp Hunter Set
4. ARC Raiders - The Reaver Set

These are the official names exactly as the store page lists them — no shortening, no translation. Steam keeps add-on names in English regardless of interface language.

Upgrade to Deluxe Edition has its own page

ARC Raiders - Upgrade to Deluxe Edition has its own Steam page, identifier 3948510. The name itself hints at the purpose: it’s aimed at players who already own the standard edition and want to pay extra for deluxe-edition content without buying the game again. That’s how “Upgrade to…” add-ons usually work on Steam — but what exactly is included in this one for ARC Raiders isn’t detailed on the store page in our sources.

The Bonecrown Set also has a separate page

ARC Raiders - The Bonecrown Set also has its own Steam page, with the identifier 4210150. The word “Set” in a Steam add-on name usually signals a cosmetic bundle — but that’s a general platform convention, not a claim about what’s actually inside this particular set: the store page doesn’t spell it out.

The Wasp Hunter Set and The Reaver Set

ARC Raiders - The Wasp Hunter Set and ARC Raiders - The Reaver Set only appear, in our sources, in the general list of 4 add-ons on the store page — we don’t have separate page identifiers for either one. If you want to check them yourself, search the add-on name directly on Steam.

In-app purchases: what the label actually means

Steam labels ARC Raiders as a game containing in-app purchases, separately from the list of 4 add-ons — meaning purchases are possible not just from the store page, but from inside the game itself. What exactly is sold that way — individual items, currency, cosmetics — isn’t spelled out on the Steam store page; it’s only visible as a label. So the honest answer is: the specific list of what’s purchasable in-game isn’t known from our sources.

If you need the full list of in-app purchases before you start playing, the most reliable way is to open the relevant section directly inside the game client after installing it. That list stays current, unlike the store page, which the developer may update less often.

How much the base game costs (for reference)

Add-ons are sold separately from the game, so it’s worth knowing the base price too. On Steam, in the Ukrainian region, the base ARC Raiders game is priced at 1390 hryvnia, measured in August 2026. That’s the price for the base version only — add-ons aren’t included and are billed separately. Steam’s regional pricing varies, so the figure in your own region may differ; check the amount shown on the store page from your own account to be sure.

Family Sharing: can you share the game

The Steam store page marks Family Sharing support — a Steam feature that lets family members (those added to your family group) play games from your library under their own account. The label applies to the base game; whether Family Sharing extends the same way to all 4 add-ons and to in-app purchase content isn’t clarified separately on the store page.

Comparison: what’s sold separately, and what isn’t

What the store page doesn’t show

Honestly, the most useful thing here is to say plainly what’s missing from the official sources:

• prices for any of the 4 add-ons individually;
• a list of the specific items inside each set;
• a list of exactly what’s sold as in-app purchases;
• clarification on whether Family Sharing covers add-ons the same way it covers the base game.

None of that is a reason to make up an answer. If you need that specific information, check it directly on the Steam store page or inside the game client after installing — an extra minute of checking beats a number with no source.

It’s also worth keeping the broader purchase context in mind: how the economy and trading system works inside the game, and how progress ties into progression and the workshop — that helps explain why add-ons or in-app purchases might matter at all, rather than buying blind.

In short

ARC Raiders sells 4 official add-ons separately, the game is labelled as containing in-app purchases, and it supports Family Sharing — but the store page doesn’t show exact add-on prices or a list of in-app purchases.