What Official Merchandise Exists For Wandering Souls Collectors?

I mostly collect the cute and handy official stuff for 'Wandering Souls'—plushies, enamel pins, acrylic stands, and the soundtrack. There’s a surprising variety: full-size plushes, small keychain plushes, blind-box mini figures, and a couple of well-made scale figures I saved up for. The soundtrack appears in CD and sometimes vinyl form, and there are official artbooks and poster sets that rotate through seasonal drops.

Beyond that, little treasures show up like a printed map, replica amulets, and a themed journal that looks like it belongs in the story. Most of the more exclusive items are sold during pre-orders or at conventions; otherwise you’ll find them at the official online store or occasionally from licensed retailers. For budget collectors, blind-box minis and enamel pin series are great because they’re affordable and look great in groups. I keep everything in clear cases or soft boxes—simple, safe, and they still let me enjoy the display. Collecting this stuff has made the world of 'Wandering Souls' feel tangible, and I love how each piece brings a bit of the story home.

If you're into collecting every little trinket and premium piece, 'Wandering Souls' has a surprisingly full lineup of official merchandise that can keep any shelf (or closet) busy. I’ve hunted through online stores and booth lines at conventions and found everything from cute keychains to hefty collector’s boxes. On the small, affordable side you’ll find enamel pins, acrylic stands, keychains, phone charms, stickers, clear files, and sticker sheets featuring character art or iconic motifs from the series. These are the perfect impulse buys and they show up often in official online stores and seasonal merchandise drops.

For mid-tier items that really show off the art direction, there are posters, wall scrolls (tapestries), art-print postcards, calendars, and high-quality mousepads and playmats. Fans love the official artbooks too — they usually collect concept art, character bios, developer notes, and sometimes short comics or side stories. Soundtrack releases are common as well: CD editions, digital OSTs, and occasionally vinyl for special anniversaries or limited runs. If you’re into audio storytelling, look out for drama CDs or voice actor talk sessions that are sometimes bundled with limited editions. Apparel often includes T-shirts, hoodies, caps, and scarves, typically with tasteful prints or subtle emblems rather than screaming logos so you can wear them casually.

On the premium end there are figures and plushies. You’ll see everything from small prize figures to detailed scale statues and Nendoroid-style chibi figures, plus soft plush versions of main characters or mascot creatures. Companies releasing these will usually stamp something to indicate the figure is an officially licensed product. Collector’s editions of the game/boxed sets often bundle artbooks, OST CDs, enamel pins, postcards, maps, a steelbook case, and special packaging — those are the most tempting for completists. Occasionally there are deluxe releases like lithographs, numbered prints, or hand-numbered ‘maker-signed’ items for big anniversaries.

If you’re hunting down specific or sold-out pieces, official reprints and convention exclusives do pop up on authorized retailer restocks, while secondhand markets (reputable reseller sites and auction platforms) can be the only place to find certain limited runs. A few practical tips from my own collecting habit: always check for the publisher’s or license sticker, look for official product pages on the franchise’s website, and keep receipts or manufacturer tags if you care about resale value later. Prices range a lot — think small goods around $8–$30, plushies $25–$80, mid-tier figures and artbooks $40–$120, and large scale figures or deluxe boxed editions anywhere from $150 up to several hundred.

I love how varied the official merch is for 'Wandering Souls' — it’s easy to start with a pin or postcard and end up with a whole themed shelf. There's something satisfying about owning both the tiny practical items and the big, display-worthy pieces, and seeing the characters you love across different formats feels like collecting memories as much as things.

Every collector I know treats 'Wandering Souls' merchandise like museum-worthy objects, and there’s a lot officially produced to feed that appetite.

On the practical side, besides the usual posters and keychains, there are more curated releases: deluxe boxed editions that include an artbook and soundtrack, rigid-box steelbook game cases, and signed prints from the concept artists. There are also professionally produced figures—both posable and static—sometimes released through partnered manufacturers; those runs are often limited and come with serial numbers or COAs. Limited lithograph sets and artist-signed prints are particularly sought after and sometimes come in hand-numbered batches. For audio lovers, there have been both CD and vinyl pressings of the score, some with exclusive liner notes and alternate artwork.

If you're trying to build a collection that retains value, look for official stickers/holograms, numbered editions, and any included certificates. Keep original packaging, store items away from sunlight, and catalogue purchases with screenshots of product pages—official stores, publisher drops, and sanctioned convention booths are the safest sources. I personally check release calendars and set alarms for pre-orders; it’s the only way I’ve nabbed the limited enamel pin sets and a gorgeous deluxe box that sold out during the first day.

My shelf honestly groans under the weight of all the officially licensed 'Wandering Souls' bits I’ve collected, so I’ll walk you through what's out there for fellow obsessives.

There are the big-ticket releases: collector's editions of the game/novel that usually include a hardcover artbook like 'Wandering Souls: Visual Chronicle', an original soundtrack CD or vinyl labeled 'Echoes of the Road', a set of high-quality lithographs or art prints, and a numbered certificate of authenticity. For figure fans, there are scale statues of the main characters—think 1/7 or 1/8 resin pieces with intricate bases—plus smaller chibi-style figures and blind-box miniatures. Plush collectors get multiple sizes of character plushies (keychain plushes up to cuddly 30cm versions). Apparel runs from hoodies and scarves printed with sigils to enamel pin jackets and limited-run tees sold through seasonal drops.

Then there’s the niche and beautifully crafted stuff: a replica 'Traveler’s Journal' with in-universe notes and maps, a tarot-inspired card deck called 'The Lost Paths', acrylic stands, enamel pin series, phone cases, tapestries and wall scrolls, and officially licensed cosplay props—replica daggers, charms, and necklaces. Special crossovers occasionally spawn premium collabs (canvas bags, skate decks, vinyl soundtracks with alternate covers). Most of these items show up in official online stores during pre-orders, at major conventions, or as regional exclusives; some are limited runs and will be numbered, making later hunting a secondhand-detective job. I've learned to keep receipts and take photos for provenance—some pieces genuinely become heirlooms, and they look fantastic on display.