Culture news and discussion on TalkFuse.
Square Enix Drops a New Line of Exclusive Final Fantasy IV and X Anniversary Merch at Amazon
Square Enix has launched a new range of exclusive merchandise on Amazon to mark the anniversaries of two beloved Final Fantasy titles, with Final Fantasy IV turning 35 and Final Fantasy X reaching 25 years old in 2026. The collection features specially commissioned artwork from series artist Tetsuya Nomura, giving fans a chance to celebrate the classic instalments with themed clothing and accessories rather than in-game content.
The Final Fantasy X range includes T-shirts, long sleeves and sweaters featuring Tidus and Yuna, alongside a phone case, water bottle and tumbler, with clothing available from small to XXL in colours such as black, white, red, blue and grey. The Final Fantasy IV collection similarly spans the full clothing range plus pullover and zip hoodies, with exclusive art depicting Cecil as a Paladin and the summoner Rydia, while accessories carry pixel art of the game's full party. Prices range from around $19.99 for phone cases to $41.99 for hoodies.
In short
- Square Enix releases anniversary merch for Final Fantasy IV and X on Amazon.
- Marks FFIV's 35th and FFX's 25th anniversaries in 2026.
- Range includes clothing, phone cases, tumblers with exclusive Nomura artwork.
Explained simply
Final Fantasy is a long-running series of role-playing games made by Japanese company Square Enix. Each instalment has its own setting and cast of characters, so Final Fantasy IV and Final Fantasy X tell separate stories rather than continuing one shared plot.
Final Fantasy IV first came out in 1991, while Final Fantasy X was released in 2001. Both are known for their characters and stories, and artist Tetsuya Nomura has worked on the series’ visual design.
Anniversaries give game makers a chance to revisit older titles for longtime fans and introduce them to new audiences. Merchandise such as clothing and accessories lets people mark those milestones outside the games themselves.
Art Culture Entertainment Gaming