While we likely face a lengthy wait before we can get our hands on the successor to Sandfall Interactive’s Clair Obscur: Expedition 33, fans have a new way to celebrate the title in the meantime. The newly unveiled Expedition 33 merchandise lineup captures the unique spirit and charm of the game perfectly.
Fangamer has officially opened pre-orders for an eight-piece collection inspired by the French RPG, and the selection is stellar. Highlights include a set of whimsical pins featuring some of the game’s most memorable alternate costumes—specifically those that transform the characters into walking baguettes. For those looking to mirror the development team’s style, there is also a classic striped shirt available.
The collection also features a delightful spinning Esquie keychain, etched with “Whee” on one side and “Whoo” on the other. It serves as an ideal companion piece to the Esquie Nendoroid that debuted earlier this year.
Perhaps the most daring entry in the drop is the Expedition 60 tank top. As dedicated players who reached the game’s finale will recall, this legendary faction is notorious for taking on the Paintress completely in the buff.
“They mocked us when we said the human body is the strongest of them all,” reads the faction’s lore. “We trained relentlessly… our bodies have achieved the pinnacle of human performance… we are so much more agile and aerodynamic without the heavy uniforms constraining our glorious muscles.”
While the game lore suggests they fought with nothing at all, a full-frontal product line was likely a non-starter; luckily, this muscular, He-Man-inspired design makes for a fantastic alternative that feels right at home in the Expedition 33 aesthetic.
Pre-orders are currently slated to ship in October 2026. Many of the items include bonus stickers, and Fangamer is offering modest discounts for those who choose to bundle their collectibles.
Expedition 33 art book confiscated by government officials who mistook it for an ancient relic
A collector’s edition of Clair Obscur was seized by Iraqi customs, under the mistaken impression that it held genuine historical significance.
Source: Polygon
