The Final Fantasy 7 Rebirth Collector's Edition is here and you can get 19 inches of Sephiroth for $350

Final Fantasy 7 Rebirth
(Image credit: Square Enix)

In a time where hard copy games are starting to thin out, Final Fantasy 7 Rebirth's Collector's Edition promises two honest-to-god discs, a steelbook case, and hold-in-your-hand goodies like an art book and a hefty Sephiroth figure. 

We now have a Final Fantasy 7 Rebirth release date after tonight's State of Play showcase, and the jam-packed reveal trailer left some important information for the very end. The version over on the official Final Fantasy YouTube channel gives us a glimpse of its truly impressive hard copy Collector's Edition, as well as the duo-pack for Remake and Rebirth if you're looking to get caught up on the JRPG saga. 

The full list of contents starts with the $99.99 digital deluxe edition bundle, which gets you the game, art book, mini soundtrack, and steelbook case. The $349.99 Collector's Edition upgrade sweetens the deal with an added raft of digital DLC including summoning Materia, static art of Sephiroth, as well as in-game accessories like bracelets and chokers. 

Of course, the headliner for the Collector's Edition is the 19-inch Sephiroth figure with a detachable wing. That's right, folks. 19 inches of Sephiroth can be yours for just $350. If you're keen on that, pre-orders are now open for PlayStation over on the Square Enix store. Final Fantasy 7 Rebirth will remain PS5-exclusive until "at least" May 29, 2024, so you'll be waiting a bit longer on other platforms. 

The latest Final Fantasy 7 Rebirth trailer found an unlikely star in the return of fan-favorite character Vincent Valentine, whose iconic entrance seems to have been perfectly preserved for part two of the remake.  

Jasmine Gould-Wilson
Staff Writer, GamesRadar+

Jasmine is a staff writer at GamesRadar+. Raised in Hong Kong and having graduated with an English Literature degree from Queen Mary, University of London in 2017, her passion for entertainment writing has taken her from reviewing underground concerts to blogging about the intersection between horror movies and browser games. Having made the career jump from TV broadcast operations to video games journalism during the pandemic, she cut her teeth as a freelance writer with TheGamer, Gamezo, and Tech Radar Gaming before accepting a full-time role here at GamesRadar. Whether Jasmine is researching the latest in gaming litigation for a news piece, writing how-to guides for The Sims 4, or extolling the necessity of a Resident Evil: CODE Veronica remake, you'll probably find her listening to metalcore at the same time.

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