's fee for reprising his role was $29.25 million, a record at the time. His contract was 33 pages long and written by Hollywood super-lawyer between June 2000 and December 2001. It was written into the contract as a 'pay or play' fee, meaning he would get paid whether or not the movie was made. His 'perk package' included a lump sum of $1.5 million for private jets, a fully equipped gym trailer, three-bedroom deluxe suites on location, round-the-clock limousines, and personal bodyguards. He also insisted on, and got, 20% of the gross receipts made by the venture from every market in the world-including movie theaters, videos, DVDs, television licensing, in-flight entertainment, game licensing, and so forth-once the movie had reached its cash break-even point.

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Such 'contingent compensation' is not unusual in movie contracts, but, in most cases, Hollywood accounting famously uses smoke and mirrors to make sure to define 'break-even' in such a way that a movie never reaches it. Schwarzenegger also could decide who worked with him. The contract 'pre-approval' clause gave him choice of not only the director () and the principal cast, but also his hairdresser (), his makeup man (), his driver (), his stand-in (), his stunt double (), the unit publicist (), his personal physician (Dr. Graham Waring), and his cook (Steve Hunter). The negotiation of this contract did not come cheaply. The legal and accounting budget for the movie was $2 million.

By the time all of Schwarzenegger's demands were met, the budget of the film had risen to $187.3 million, making it the most expensive independently produced movie in history. (at around 1h 30 mins) During the third act, the Terminator reboots itself to rid its system of the corruption caused by the T-X. As it does, we can see in its 'Terminator Vision' many items scroll. These include: 'Remote Access', 'Sound', 'Memory', 'Software Update', 'QuickTime Player', 'Control Strip', 'Date and Time', 'Multiple Users', 'Keychain Access', 'Location Manager', 'Energy Saver', 'Add Application Program', and also 'MP3.com'.

All of these items (with the exception of 'MP3.com') are easily recognized components of Apple Macintosh operating systems, most likely Mac OS 9. (See also trivia for (1984), in which 'Terminator Vision' incorporated assembly code for the MOS 6502 microprocessor, the CPU for the then-current Apple II computer.).