Developers assure fans that the game won’t be removed from the store.

While Mixtape boasts a rich selection of licensed music, it’s not likely to affect the game’s availability on digital platforms.

In a recent chat, Johnny Galvatron, the creative director at Beethoven & Dinosaur, clarified that the music in Mixtape is licensed “in perpetuity.” Following this, Annapurna Interactive took to social media to address concerns, stating, “We heard some people say MIXTAPE would be delisted due to music licenses expiring. That was a lie.”

Games often get delisted for various reasons, including poor sales or the expiration of licensing agreements. While leveraging a popular IP or featuring well-known products can boost initial interest, these licenses typically aren’t permanent. This has led to titles like Star Trek: Resurgence, Lego 2K Drive, and the first four Forza Horizon games becoming unavailable for purchase unless you can find a physical copy.

Mixtape includes 28 tracks from artists spanning different eras and levels of fame. Given the complexity of securing rights for such a diverse soundtrack, fans were understandably worried that licensing issues might limit the game’s sales duration. Fortunately, the recent statements from Annapurna Interactive and Beethoven & Dinosaur have reassured players that this won’t be a concern.

Currently, Mixtape is one of the top-reviewed games of 2026, although its release sparked discussions about its appeal to millennials and the controversial actions of its protagonist. If you’re interested in experiencing it for yourself, it’s available on Nintendo Switch 2, PC, PS5, and Xbox Series X, and is included in the Xbox Game Pass Ultimate catalog.