Voyage Pricing (2026): What One Latitude Subscription Actually Buys You
Latitude sells one subscription and two ladders, at identical prices — and which ladder you pick decides whether you get a monthly credit grant or unlimited Voyage play. You are never paying for Voyage and AI Dungeon separately. You are choosing which of the two your money is pointed at.
That is the part nobody explains, and it is the whole of this page. Prices and plan contents below were verified on Latitude’s own pricing pages on 12 September 2026 — Voyage is an open beta and this has already moved once, so check the date on anything you read about it, including this.
For the cross-platform picture of who charges what across the whole category, that is what an AI RPG actually costs. For how to play, our Voyage guide.
Access disclosure: Latitude provided beta access to Voyage for our review. No conditions were attached, and this guide is independent and unpaid — we do not accept payment for coverage.
The Two Ladders
Same prices, same account, different contents:
| AI Dungeon plan | Voyage Unlimited plan | |
|---|---|---|
| Monthly credit grant | Yes — 760 to 5,200 by tier | No |
| Voyage core play | A limited demo | Unlimited |
| Voyage premium features | — | Weekly usage budget |
| AI Dungeon play | At your tier’s context | Unlimited at your tier, with multiplied context from Legend up |
| Price | $14.99 / $29.99 / $49.99 / $99.99 | $14.99 / $29.99 / $49.99 / $99.99 |
Latitude’s own summary of the switch: “At no extra cost, you get unlimited core Voyage play, Usage for premium Voyage features, and unlimited AI Dungeon use at the same level as your current plan. Voyage Unlimited plans do not include a monthly Credit grant.”
So the decision is not how much to spend. It is credits, or unlimited Voyage.
Voyage Unlimited, Tier by Tier
| Plan | Monthly | Voyage play | Weekly usage budget | AI Dungeon side |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Free | $0 | Unlimited on public servers + a one-time private server demo | — | — |
| Journey | $14.99 | Unlimited private and public play, core features | 1× | Unlimited at Journey tier |
| Legend | $29.99 | Unlimited private and public play, core features | 4× | Unlimited at Legend tier, 2× context |
| Mythic | $49.99 | Unlimited play including enhanced memory | 8× | Unlimited at Mythic tier, 4× context |
| Ultimate | $99.99 | Unlimited play including max memory | 16× | Unlimited at Ultimate tier, 8× context |
The usage multipliers are stated relative to Journey, so Legend is four times Journey’s weekly budget rather than four times anything absolute. Latitude publishes no unit for it.
One detail worth pulling out of that last column: on the Voyage ladder, the AI Dungeon context multiplies as you climb — 2× at Legend, 4× at Mythic, 8× at Ultimate, on top of unlimited AI Dungeon play at that tier. If you actually use both products, the Voyage ladder is not a compromise on the AI Dungeon side. It is the credit grant you are giving up, not the story.
The Credit Grant Is the Trade
This is the one thing to get right before switching, because it is the only thing you lose.
Ordinary AI Dungeon plans carry a monthly credit top-up: 760 on Journey, 1,650 on Legend, 2,750 on Mythic, 5,200 on Ultimate. Credits are what AI Dungeon charges for its image generators — 3 to 60 per image depending on the model — and for extending context on its heaviest story models.
Voyage Unlimited plans drop that top-up entirely. Latitude is explicit that you can “still use Credits already on your account or purchase more” — the balance is not confiscated, and the shop still works. What stops is the monthly refill.
So the honest test is: do you generate images, or stretch context with credits, on the AI Dungeon side? If yes, the credit grant may be worth more to you than unlimited Voyage. If you barely touch AI Dungeon’s image tools, you are giving up something you were not spending.
What “Usage” Actually Means
Voyage’s usage system is better designed than most metering in this category, and it is worth understanding because the word “usage” normally means “the thing that stops you playing.”
- Core play is unlimited and never draws from the budget. The meter is not on the game.
- The budget is weekly, not monthly — it refreshes more often than most.
- Only the difference is charged. When you pick a premium option, Latitude’s documentation says premium choices “show their additional Usage cost, and only that difference is deducted” against the core equivalent.
- Running out does not end your session. In Latitude’s words: “If the pool runs out, you can continue playing with your plan’s Unlimited settings until it refreshes.”
That last point is the one that separates this from ordinary credit metering. On most metered platforms, an empty balance is a wall. Here it is a step down — you lose access to the premium engines, voice narration and image generation until the week turns over, and the campaign carries on.
Premium features the budget covers: voice narration (TTS), Studio AI for world and in-game creation, premium engines for better story and state tracking, and custom image generation.
Latitude does add one caveat we should pass on: unlimited play “may be subject to slow downs for extreme usage users, when there is limited server capacity.” Unlimited means uncapped, not unthrottled.
The Thing That Changed: Voyage Now Sells Memory
Voyage launched on an unusual principle, and we praised it repeatedly: it would not tier context at all. Every player would get the same depth regardless of what they paid. On AI Dungeon, memory is squarely something you buy — 4k of context free, 32k at the top of the public ladder, doubling again on each Shadow tier. Voyage was going to be the counter-example.
That is no longer what Voyage sells. Its pricing page now describes Mythic as “unlimited private and public play including enhanced memory” and Ultimate as “including max memory”. Journey and Legend get core features.
Three honest observations about that.
It is not the full retreat it might look like. Three of the five tiers — free, Journey and Legend — still get the same core features. The flat-memory principle holds across most of the ladder and has been abandoned only at the top.
Nobody outside Latitude can size it. There are no numbers attached to “enhanced” or “max”. We are not going to invent a token figure to fill the gap, and you should be suspicious of anyone who does.
It does not change the score. We rate Voyage 4.4, with Memory & Continuity — 4.25, the best memory result we have measured on anything you can play today. That score came from what the engine did across an extended campaign, not from what the plan costs. What it does change is the shopping advice: on a long campaign, the top two tiers are now buying you something the lower ones do not, and Latitude has not said what.
We had the old claim on seven pages and have swept all of them.
The Free Tier
Free on Voyage means:
- Unlimited play on public multiplayer servers. Latitude hosts them, anyone can join, they do not run out.
- A one-time private server demo. Single-player, once.
That shape is deliberate and it is genuinely usable for evaluation: public servers cost nothing and never expire, so you can learn how Voyage’s combat, dice and permadeath feel before deciding whether the single-player game is worth a subscription. If you want a structured way to judge it, our twenty-minute test for an AI RPG works well here.
What free is not is an open-ended solo game. The demo is once.
And one thing that costs nothing at all: in private co-op, only the host spends usage, so joining a friend’s campaign is free to you regardless of your own plan.
The Shadow Plans
Above the public ladder sit three plans that do not appear on the main pricing page: Banshee at $246.66, Reaper at $496.66 and Apocalypse at $996.66 a month. They cover Voyage and AI Dungeon together, exactly as the public tiers do.
Each carries a large monthly credit grant, a Shadow-only channel on Latitude’s Discord, Memory Bank and Auto Summarization, and Shadow Clan — a family-plan mechanic granting slots (2 on Banshee, 3 on Reaper, 6 on Apocalypse) that you spend gifting premium access to other players. They are web-only and monthly-only, with no annual discount.
CEO Nick Walton told us why they are kept off the main page: leading with a number that size would teach prospective players they need to spend it for the product to work properly, which is not true. Latitude’s own published line is that Shadow is “not the right option for the average player—not even the above average player.”
We agree, and we would put it more plainly: if you are reading a pricing guide to work out what to spend, these are not for you.
So Which Side Should You Be On?
| You are… | Pick |
|---|---|
| Playing Voyage seriously, barely touching AI Dungeon | Voyage Unlimited. The credit grant is worth nothing to you |
| An AI Dungeon regular who generates a lot of images | Stay on the AI Dungeon plan. Credits are the thing you actually spend |
| Playing both properly | Voyage Unlimited, probably — unlimited AI Dungeon at your tier with multiplied context is the better half of the deal unless images matter |
| Trying Voyage for the first time | Nothing. Public servers are free and do not run out |
| Wanting the best memory Voyage sells | Mythic or Ultimate — and know that Latitude has not published what that buys |
The older plans are still reachable behind a Legacy Plans link if you are on one and want to compare before moving.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does Voyage cost? Voyage Unlimited plans run $14.99 for Journey, $29.99 for Legend, $49.99 for Mythic and $99.99 for Ultimate a month, and there is a genuinely free tier below them. Those are the same four prices as Latitude’s ordinary AI Dungeon plans, because it is one subscription either way — you are choosing which product the money is pointed at, not paying twice.
Is Voyage free? Partly. The free tier gives you unlimited play on public multiplayer servers, plus a one-time private server demo. That is enough to learn how the combat and dice feel without paying, and public servers do not run out. What it is not is an unlimited single-player game.
What is the difference between an AI Dungeon plan and a Voyage Unlimited plan? They cost the same and they are the same subscription, but they are pointed at different things. An ordinary AI Dungeon plan includes a monthly credit grant. A Voyage Unlimited plan drops that grant and gives you unlimited core Voyage play, a weekly usage budget for Voyage’s premium features, and unlimited AI Dungeon play at your tier — with multiplied context on the AI Dungeon side from Legend up.
Do Voyage Unlimited plans include credits? No. In Latitude’s own words, Voyage Unlimited plans do not include a monthly Credit grant. You can still spend credits already sitting on your account and you can buy more, but the monthly top-up that comes with an ordinary AI Dungeon plan stops. If you generate a lot of images on AI Dungeon, that is the cost of switching.
What is usage in Voyage, and what happens when it runs out? Usage is a weekly budget for premium features — voice narration, Studio AI, premium story and state-tracking engines, custom image generation. Core play is unlimited and never draws from it, and when you pick a premium option only the difference in cost between it and the core one is deducted. If the budget empties, you keep playing on your plan’s unlimited settings until it refreshes, so running out narrows what you can reach for rather than ending the session.
Does paying more buy better memory in Voyage? At the top of the ladder, yes — which is a change. Voyage launched on the principle that it would not tier context at all, and the free tier, Journey and Legend all still get the same core features. Mythic is now sold as including enhanced memory and Ultimate as including max memory. Latitude publishes no numbers for either, so nobody outside the company can say how large the gap is.
What are the Shadow plans? An unlisted tier above the public ladder — Banshee at $246.66, Reaper at $496.66 and Apocalypse at $996.66 a month — that covers Voyage and AI Dungeon together like the public plans do. They carry large credit grants, a Shadow-only Discord channel, and Shadow Clan, a family-plan mechanic granting slots you spend gifting premium access to other players. Latitude’s own description is that they are not the right option for the average player.
Prices and plan contents verified on Latitude’s own Voyage and AI Dungeon pricing pages, 12 September 2026. Voyage is an open beta and its commercial terms have already changed twice since it launched — re-check before you subscribe.
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