News

Final Fantasy XI Celebrates 20th Anniversary With Cute Plushies, Mug, & Music Boxes

Square Enix is preparing to celebrate the 20th anniversary of its venerable MMORPG Final Fantasy XI with new merchandise.

Final Fantasy XI 20th Anniversary merchandise

Square Enix is preparing to celebrate the 20th anniversary of its venerable MMORPG Final Fantasy XI with new merchandise.

Recommended Videos

The game was originally released in Japan on May 16, 2002, for PS2, with the PC version coming in November of the same year. It was released in North America and Europe respectively in 2003 and 2004, but the server did not segregate Japanese and western players, creating a rather unique (and pretty awesome) community.

Among the items to be released for the celebration, which for now are available only at the Japanese Square Enix store we find plushies portraying Shantotto, a Goblin, and a Mandragora, priced respectively 5,060 yen (approximately $39), 6,380 yen (approximately $49) and 4,400 yen (approximately $34). They will all be released on November 27, 2022.

We also get a Mandragora cup priced at 3,300 yen (approximately $25), coming on October 8.

Last, but not least, a set of three music boxes is priced at 5,280 yen (approximately $40) and will also release on October 8.

They feature nostalgic music from the Ronfaure, Gustaberg, and Sarutabaruta areas, and you can see them in action in the video below.

Despite its venerable age, Final Fantasy XI is still available for PC, while the PS2 version and the Xbox 360 version have been discontinued.

It was the most profitable game of the Final Fantasy series before its successor Final Fantasy XIV took its place at the top.

About the author

Giuseppe Nelva

Proud weeb hailing from sunny (not as much as people think) Italy and long-standing gamer since the age of Mattel Intellivision and Sinclair ZX Spectrum. Definitely a multi-platform gamer, he still holds the old dear PC nearest to his heart, while not disregarding any console on the market. RPGs (of any nationality), MMORPGs, and visual novels are his daily bread, but he enjoys almost every other genre, prominently racing simulators, action and sandbox games. He is also one of the few surviving fans on Earth of the flight simulator genre.

Comments
Exit mobile version