Four products stood out on Amazon’s US best seller charts this week: Apple’s AirPods Pro 3 and second generation AirTag near the top of Electronics, the Grand Theft Auto VI pre-order in Video Games, and Ninja’s PossibleCooker PRO Plus in Small Kitchen Appliances. Here is what each one is, what it costs at the official store and who should consider it.
Apple AirPods Pro 3
AirPods Pro 3 sat at #4 in Amazon’s Electronics chart on Sunday. Apple sells them for $249.00 and says their noise cancellation removes up to 2x more unwanted noise than AirPods Pro 2. New this generation are heart rate sensing for workouts, Live Translation in select languages and regions, an IP57 rating for dust, sweat and water, and up to 8 hours of listening with noise cancellation on.
Demand has stayed high since Amazon’s October Prime Day sale, where NBC Select listed them among the top selling items. They suit iPhone owners who want one pair of earbuds for commuting, flights and the gym. Android users lose many of the features and should look elsewhere.
Grand Theft Auto VI for PlayStation 5
Rockstar Games released the launch trailer for Grand Theft Auto VI on October 15, and the PS5 pre-order sat at #17 in Amazon’s Video Games chart by the weekend. Rockstar lists the standard edition at $79.99 and the Ultimate Edition at $99.99 for PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X|S, with launch on November 19, 2026.
According to God is a Geek, the trailer is made only of in-game footage captured on a PS5, and the release ends a 13-year wait since Grand Theft Auto V. Pre-orders and purchases before November 20, 2026 include the Vintage Vice City Pack. The boxed version holds a download code rather than a disc and arrives from November 12, 2026, so players can pre-load. It is for console players only: Rockstar has not announced a PC version.
Apple AirTag (2nd generation)
The new AirTag held #3 in Electronics, one place above the AirPods. Apple charges $29.00 for one and $99.00 for a pack of four. Apple says the speaker is 50% louder, so you can hear it from up to twice as far away, and Precision Finding works at up to 1.5x the range of before. The battery is a standard CR2032 coin cell you can replace yourself.
It makes sense for anyone with an iPhone who keeps losing keys, bags or luggage. It needs Apple’s Find My app, so it is not a pick for Android households.
Ninja PossibleCooker PRO Plus (MC2001)
The kitchen pick of the week is the Ninja PossibleCooker PRO Plus, #18 in Amazon’s Small Kitchen Appliances chart. SharkNinja’s US store lists it at $179.99. It is a 9-in-1 cooker that slow cooks, sears, bakes, braises, steams, proofs dough, cooks rice and pasta, does sous vide and keeps food warm, and Ninja says it replaces 16 cooking tools and appliances.
The 8.5-qt pot holds chili for up to 20 people, according to Ninja, and the removable pot can go in the oven up to 500°F. A 1400-watt element sears directly in the pot, which saves a pan. It suits families and anyone who hosts big meals. Small kitchens and one person households will find it bulky.
What it means for you
The prices above are the official ones at Apple, Rockstar and SharkNinja. Store prices change often, so compare them before you buy. Best seller ranks also move by the hour, and these were the positions we saw on Amazon’s US charts on Sunday.
