MerchandiseNews

Final Fantasy XIV: Endwalker released Reaper wine exclusively in Japan

Riddle me this: can drinking wine make you a better chocobo rider? I don’t know, but some lucky players, or wine collectors may know the answer. In celebrations of Final Fantasy XIV: Endwalker’s expansion release, Square Enix collaborated with a few companies to bring truly unique items to the Isetan pop-up shop. Appearing in Shinjuku, Japan from December 8-14, merchandise included clothing, accessories, candy and apparently-wine.

In partnership with The Prisoner Wine Company, the Final Fantasy XIV Reaper inspired wine was available for a limited time in the pop-up shop. Sadly, that means if you dream of sipping a glass while traveling around Hydaelyn, you’ll have to wait until they show up in Square Enix e-stores at a later date. As of right now, there is no guarantee that it will ship oversees, but we have our fingers crossed.

The wine bottle special box is as beautiful as Final Fantasy XIV’s landscapes, featuring an illustration of the new Reaper Job Class, exclusively launched as part of Final Fantasy XIV: Endwalker. Standing before the moon in glorious splashed of red and black, the Reaper looks dangerous and deadly. The bottle label also has a smaller Reaper illustration adorning the dark glass.

Each Final Fantasy XIV bottle has the hefty price of 12,100 yen ($106 USD). No word on its taste, bouquet or color, but with that price, it might as well be the juice of the Astrals.

What games would you plug into while sipping a glass? Got a funny experience of gaming and drinking? (Mine involves Resident Evil 2015. Don’t ask…)

 Let us know!

Via, siliconera.com.

Alicia Graves

A bit nerdy, a bit punk rock princess, and a whole lot of mom, I'm constantly in motion. I have an enthusiasm for gaming and the cultural complexities of entertainment, both past and present. I don’t believe in limiting myself to one kind of genre in books, comics, manga, anime, music or movies. I prefer to seek out hidden gems in panned pieces, uniqueness in the mundane and new outlooks on nuances.
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