GME options have implied volatility of
500-800% 
which means option buying isn't a feasible option. Those not familiar with IV, this means they are terribly expensive. This is like having a double wide trailer for sale for $35,000 and then next week, it is selling for $3,500,000 ... all because there might be a gold mine underneath it.
I can't remember any such IV pricing in options, perhaps in some hot bio-tech stock with clinical trial news, but then again, I tend to ignore the "hot" stocks.
Just some perspective, TSLA, which is considered a highly volatile stock, has IV of
70% ... so we are looking at unprecedented IVs and hence, unprecedented pricing.
Normally when the IV is this high, option sellers (like me) come in and start selling because the premium is so rich, but seeing this is an anomaly with no historical pattern to backtest,
the only play is not to play.
Or if you're feeling speculative, the only (safe) option play on this are spreads to invalidate the high implied volatilies ... I'd go with long put spreads or short call spreads, namely because Gamestop is a turd of a company.
Also of note...
The VIX is starting to reach levels which occurred during the big pandemic crash, except we are not crashing, just merely retreating...