Which Ready Or Not Merchandise Items Are Worth Buying?

Whenever I think about merch, my shelves tell the story: a faded patch here, a heavy artbook there, a hoodie that’s practically my second skin. If you like 'Ready or Not' and want to buy merch that actually brings value — emotionally and practically — I’d start with three pillars: wearable basics, display pieces, and audio/visual extras.

Wearable basics are underrated. A good hoodie or tee with clean, subtle branding (not a screaming logo across your chest) will get the most use. Look for thicker fabric, shaped seams, and accurate sizing—those cheap way-too-thin shirts fade and stretch fast. Patches and morale badges are brilliant because they’re cheap, customizable, and actually useful: I sew mine onto a jacket for cons and a backpack for daily errands. Enamel pins and beanies are fun little items that don’t break the bank and make for great conversation starters when you’re out with friends or streaming.

For the display-minded, prioritize art prints, posters, and an artbook or deluxe box set if one exists. A high-quality print with matte paper or giclée reproduction looks amazing framed on a hallway wall and elevates the vibe more than another poster you’ll toss in a drawer. Soundtracks are one of my personal favorites — cueing a raid soundtrack in the background adds so much atmosphere when I’m working late or prepping a tabletop session. Finally, limited-run items (signed prints, numbered challenge coins, steelbook cases) can become nice keepsakes or future trade pieces, but only if they come from the official store or trusted sellers. Watch out for knockoffs on marketplace sites; official bundles help ensure quality and support the devs behind 'Ready or Not'.

Practical tips: check shipping and VAT for your country, read fabric and print specs, and follow social accounts for surprise drops. If you’re unsure, buy one wearable and one display piece first — you’ll quickly learn what fits your lifestyle. Personally, my favorite is the soundtrack and a small enamel pin collection; they’re affordable, portable, and they make me smile every time I raid a server at 2 a.m.

I’m more of a casual player who likes merch that I can actually use, so here’s my short, practical list for anyone wondering what’s worth buying from the 'Ready or Not' lineup. First, grab a comfortable hoodie or a soft tee in a simple design—something you won’t be embarrassed to wear out. Second, an enamel pin or patch is perfect for personalizing bags and jackets; I keep one on my messenger bag and people always ask about it. Third, the soundtrack is surprisingly good and great for background music while studying or streaming; I bought it on a whim and now it’s on my playlist.

Also consider a mousepad or a small poster if you want desk flair without spending too much. I avoid oversized collector boxes unless they include exclusive stuff I actually want, because storage becomes a nightmare. For buying, I usually stick to the official store or trusted platforms to avoid fakes. That’s my quick take—practical, wearable, and a little bit nerdy: perfect for everyday use. What kind of merch do you usually look for when you shop?