Into The Hive game passes and paid products

Into The Hive is free to play. Its three listed optional game passes are VIP for 199 Robux, Mastery Booster for 199 Robux, and Phoenix Armor for 799 Robux. Choose according to the advertised benefit you want: mission Cash, Scrap and Rank XP bonuses; faster equipment mastery and cheaper upgrades; or Phoenix armor with a once-per-mission revival effect.

The game also lists paid armor rolls, augment crates, tier-specific equipment unlocks, gifts, starter-pack entries and revives. All Robux prices below are advertised listing values.

Game passes: prices and advertised benefits

Data table

Data table

Game pass	Price	Advertised benefits
VIP	199 Robux	+50% Cash from missions, +50% Scrap, +25% Rank XP, and a VIP tag.
Mastery Booster	199 Robux	Double Mastery XP on every weapon and piece of equipment, plus half the Cash and ore costs for every equipment upgrade. Described as yours for good.
Phoenix Armor	799 Robux	The Phoenix armor set, described as yours for good. Once a mission, when you go down, you rise again and every nearby bug is thrown back.

VIP and Mastery Booster support different progression goals

VIP groups together resource and Rank XP bonuses. Its Cash bonus explicitly applies to Cash from missions, while the other advertised benefits are +50% Scrap, +25% Rank XP and the VIP tag. That makes its benefit list most relevant when you are comparing those rewards.

Mastery Booster focuses on weapon and equipment development. Its double Mastery XP description covers every weapon and piece of equipment. The second benefit addresses upgrade spending: every equipment upgrade costs half as much Cash and ore. Keep those two parts together when evaluating the pass, since it advertises both increased Mastery XP and reduced upgrade costs.

The XP labels matter when choosing between the two passes. VIP advertises a Rank XP bonus; Mastery Booster advertises a Mastery XP bonus. Their descriptions target different progression measures, even though both passes have the same listed price.

Phoenix Armor's revival has a mission limit

Phoenix Armor advertises permanent ownership of the Phoenix armor set. Its described revival happens when you go down, is limited to once a mission, and throws back every nearby bug as you rise again.

That trigger and limit are central to the offer. The advertised effect is a response to going down during a mission, so compare it as an armor-and-revival benefit alongside the progression bonuses offered by the other two passes.

Premium armor rolls and augment crates

The paid-product catalog lists individual premium rolls and crates alongside ten-item offers:

The weapon augment and armor screens provide more specific descriptions of what their premium offers advertise.

Weapon augment crates: one augment with different odds and progress

On the WEAPON tab of AUGMENT CRATES, both Normal and Premium advertise one weapon augment. Their displayed prices and offer descriptions differ:

The Premium offer's “3x” refers to guarantee progress. The advertised item quantity remains one weapon augment. These odds and progress descriptions belong to the weapon offer shown on the WEAPON tab.

The same weapon augment screen connects rarity with trait count: Common and Uncommon have one trait each, Rare and Epic have two each, and Legendary has three. This gives the higher-rarity wording useful context when comparing the offers. Rare and Epic share the displayed two-trait count.

For more on the equipment these items modify, see the augments guide.

Armor rolls: the premium guarantee and cost wording

The ARMOR screen displays Normal Roll for $5,000, Premium Roll for 99 Robux, and 10 Premium Rolls for 799 Robux. The ten-roll offer advertises “Epic+ within 10 Premium rolls” and says “Open one at a time.” The Epic+ wording applies to Premium armor rolls.

The same screen also states: “Roll cost is spent only if you keep your current armor.” Keep that exact condition in mind when reading the roll offer; it is part of the displayed armor-roll cost description.

Premium armor rolls and the Phoenix Armor pass are separate listings. The roll offer describes an Epic+ result within ten Premium rolls, while Phoenix Armor names a specific armor set and advertises its once-per-mission revival effect. See the armor rolls guide for the dedicated roll reference.

Tier-specific equipment unlock products

The catalog separates equipment-unlock products by both equipment category and tier. Match the product label to the category and tier you are looking at:

These are the catalog's tier-specific unlock labels. They are listed separately from the Premium Weapon, Utility and Throwable Crates above, so use the full product name when comparing an unlock listing with a crate offer.

Gifts and starter-pack entries

Gift listings use the same advertised prices as their corresponding passes:

The Pyro and Demolitions entries are explicitly named Unused in the catalog. Preserve that distinction when identifying them: Heavy Gunner Starter Pack is the separately named starter-pack listing without that qualifier.

Revive product listings

The paid-product catalog makes three distinctions in its revive names:

Use those full labels to identify the advertised price. They are separate paid-product entries from Phoenix Armor, whose pass description specifically advertises a revival when you go down, limited to once a mission.