Zelda sweater featured image

Pokemon: All I want for Christmas is Chu sweater

With the holidays just a few months away, online merchant Merchoid has wasted no time in unveiling several new Nintendo, PlayStation, and Atari themed Christmas sweaters.

For Nintendo fans, there are two new Zelda sweaters and a Pokemon sweater to choose from. The “Zelda: Wreath of the Wild” sweater is multi-patterned with red and white triforces as well as symbols for the three spiritual stones from Ocarina of Time. The “Zelda: Tinsel and Triforces” sweater is more traditional, with a mixture of snowflake patterns. Both sweaters are adorned with a golden Hylian crest directly in the center. The Pokemon sweater is comprised of snowflake and Christmas tree patterns and prominently displays Pikachu at the center (wearing a Santa hat of course).

Zelda: Wreath of the Wild sweaterZelda: Tinsel and Triforces sweater

 

If PlayStation is more your style, the “PlayStation: 12 Days of Play” sweater is available as well. There is certainly a bit more going on with this sweater. Using all four primary PlayStation colors, this one is also covered with snowflake patterns and has the PlayStation logo proudly displayed in the center.  This sweater also has a unique design on the back. The word “PlayStation” is displayed in Japanese text along with a large “94” underneath to celebrate the year of the PlayStation’s original release.

Playstation: 12 Days of Play sweater

Last, but certainly not least, the “Atari: Red Button, White Christmas’ sweater is for all the old-school Atari fans out there. A red, white, and black sweater, this one also has that similar snowflake pattern, but with a large Atari logo square in the center.

Atari: Red Button, White Christmas sweater

All five of these sweaters are available for pre-order now at Merchoid’s official website. They are all currently priced at $54.99 and set to ship on October 24th, 2018. For more information, please check out Merchoid’s official site.

 

SOURCE: Press Release

Nick Benefield
A mainframe software developer from the Midwest, Nick found oprainfall while searching for information about Xenoblade Chronicles. Nick collects games across a myriad of different platforms (old and new). He's also passionate about old-school anime spanning from the early 80s through the late 90s.