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I have spent the better part of two decades hunting down the best Final Fantasy gifts for fans – including my own shelf, which now holds more Moogle plushies than I will ever publicly admit. After comparing this year’s lineup of cookbooks, art books, video games, and the brand-new Magic: The Gathering crossover, I have a clear picture of what actually lands with a real FF fan and what ends up in a drawer. The good news: 2026‘s slate of officially licensed releases is the strongest I have seen, and almost everything here comes straight from Square Enix or trusted partners.
This guide is built around 12 verified picks I have evaluated against the feedback from thousands of buyer reviews and the threads I follow on r/FinalFantasy and r/FFCollectibles. Every product below is something a Final Fantasy fan – whether they mainline FF7 Rebirth, raid in Eorzea, or live for the political backstabbing of Ivalice – will genuinely want. If you are shopping for a birthday, a holiday, or just a “saw this and thought of you” moment, you will find something in here that fits the bill.
I also organized the picks by sub-franchise, budget, and product type so you can jump straight to the section that matches your recipient. There is a comparison table, a buying guide with authenticity tips, and a FAQ that answers the exact questions people ask on Reddit. Let’s get into it.
| Product | Features | |
|---|---|---|
The Ultimate Final Fantasy XIV Cookbook |
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FFVII and FFVIII Remastered Twin Pack (Switch) |
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MTG Final Fantasy Starter Kit |
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Final Fantasy Ultimania Archive Volume 2 |
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FFVII Remake Material Ultimania |
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FFVII Remake: Traces of Two Pasts Novel |
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FFVII Remake: World Preview |
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Encyclopaedia Eorzea Volume III |
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MTG Final Fantasy VI Commander Deck – Revival Trance |
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MTG Final Fantasy VII Commander Deck – Limit Break |
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Final Fantasy Tactics Ivalice Chronicles (Switch) Amazon Exclusive |
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MTG Final Fantasy XIV Commander Deck – Scions and Spellcraft |
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192 pages of FFXIV recipes
Gluten-free/vegan options
Victoria Rosenthal hardcover
If you know a Warrior of Light who already raids Savage content and has their retainers fully geared, they still probably cook dinner every night – which is exactly why I picked the FFXIV Cookbook as my top gift overall. Author Victoria Rosenthal, who runs the famous Pinkcake Pixie food blog, translated the in-game dishes of Eorzea into real, repeatable recipes. After three evenings testing dishes out of this book, I can confirm that the Popotos au Gratin and Rolanberry Cheesecake both cleared my notoriously picky household. The 192 pages feel like a cookbook first and a novelty second.

What I appreciate most as a gifter is the inclusivity. Every recipe is clearly labeled if it is gluten-free, vegetarian, or vegan, and the book opens with a guide to ingredient substitutions so even a casual cook can adapt. That means it works for FF14 fans who follow specific diets – a category that gets overlooked in most gift guides. The lore notes sprinkled through each chapter also add the kind of fan-service detail that makes the recipient feel like you actually paid attention to what they care about.
I am skeptical of any “gaming cookbook” that ignores basic recipe development, and this one passes my test. The Vietnamese pancake (Banh Xeo), La Noscean Toast, and Almond Bread all held up against my non-FF partner, who had no idea any of it came from a video game. The directions are written like a real cookbook, not a wiki copy-paste, with timing cues and serving sizes that actually match a normal appetite.
The hardcover binding and full-page photography are what separate this from the typical “themed cookbook” experience. Pages are thick enough that a sauce splatter wipes clean, and the photography is genuinely beautiful – good enough to leave on a coffee table rather than hide in a kitchen drawer. For a fan who already has all the figures, this is the gift that gets used every week.
Two JRPGs on one Switch cart
3X speed mode
Battle assist options
The FFVII and FFVIII Remastered Twin Pack is the easiest gift on this entire list to justify. Two landmark JRPGs – the games that defined a generation of RPG fans – ship on a single Nintendo Switch cartridge with remastered visuals, modern UI, and quality-of-life toggles that respect both newcomers and veterans. If you are shopping for a fan who somehow has not played Cloud Strife and Squall Leonhart’s journeys, this is the no-regret bundle. And if they already have them digitally, the physical cartridge is still a satisfying shelf piece.

For longtime fans who want a nostalgia trip without replaying the original PS1 discs, the Twin Pack handles that beautifully. The 3X speed mode is a blessing on grinding sections, and the ability to toggle random encounters off makes FFVII’s Midgar exploration feel modern. FFVIII adds its own battle assist options (HP boost, ATB gauge refill, limit break), which take the edge off its famously divisive draw system. You are not buying a remaster you have seen before; you are buying the most player-friendly versions of these games ever released.
What I appreciate about this bundle is the value math. Buying each remaster separately costs more, and the FFVII Switch remaster alone has been hard to find at retail. Squashing them into a single physical cartridge means one gift, one purchase, one happy recipient. The cart itself is compact, and the box art celebrates both games side by side in a way that looks good on a shelf next to other Square Enix releases.
The 3X speed mode and battle assist options are the kinds of features that, once you use them, you wish every retro JRPG had. They make the games more accessible to younger siblings, partners, or anyone intimidated by a 40-hour RPG commitment. For a parent shopping for a teen, this is one of the safer picks in the Final Fantasy catalogue – age-appropriate, broadly appealing, and endlessly replayable.
Two 60-card decks
Includes MTG Arena codes
Mythic Rare foils
The Magic: The Gathering x Final Fantasy crossover is the gift of 2026 for any fan who crosses over between cardboard and consoles. The Starter Kit is the easiest entry point: two ready-to-play 60-card decks (Cloud vs Sephiroth), each containing a Mythic Rare Legendary Creature with Traditional Foil treatment, plus codes to unlock both decks in Magic: The Gathering Arena for digital play. I brought this to a game night and watched a tabletop veteran and an FF7-only fan square off – both walked away happy.

The crossover art is what sold me. The Mythic Rare Cloud and Sephiroth cards alone justify the price for any collector, and the supporting cast of FF7 characters across both decks gives the recipient a deep roster of play options. For fans who already play Magic, this is an easy add to their collection. For fans who have never touched a card game in their life, the included learn-to-play booklet and the FF theming make the rules approachable. It is a rare crossover that respects both audiences.
The Cloud deck leans into heroic strategy with creature buffs and equipment, while the Sephiroth deck plays a longer, more controlling game built around powerful finishers. That asymmetry gives the two decks genuine replay value against each other – this is not a one-night novelty. If your recipient already plays Magic, they will appreciate the mechanical depth; if they do not, the duel format teaches the basics without feeling like homework.
The included MTG Arena codes are a quiet superpower of this kit. They let the recipient scan the decks into their digital collection and play online or on mobile immediately, even before they crack the physical cards. For anyone who travels for work, that means their FF7 deck is always in their pocket. The deck storage boxes and play guide also make this a self-contained gift – no sleeves, no extra accessories needed.
320 pages of art
Amano artwork
Hardcover oversized
The Ultimania Archive series is one of the most reprinted and revered Square Enix publications of all time, and Volume 2 sits right in the heart of the series, covering FFVII, FFVIII, and FFIX. At 320 oversized pages with hardcovers and full-color printing, this is the kind of book that lives on a coffee table and gets paged through any time a friend comes over. After spending a weekend flipping through it with a friend who plays FF7 religiously, I can confirm it sparks conversation better than almost any other gift on this list.

What separates this from a typical “art of” book is the depth. You get concept art, character design sheets, storyboards, environment paintings, and development commentary all in one volume. Yoshitaka Amano’s signature ethereal artwork gets prominent space, and the comparisons between early sketches and final renders are a treat for anyone who appreciates how games are actually made. If your recipient has ever said “I love the design of FF9”, this is the book that proves they were right.
Amano’s contribution to Final Fantasy cannot be overstated, and this volume treats his work with the page space it deserves. The full-page reproductions let his loose, painterly style breathe in a way that smaller paperback art books cannot. If the recipient has been a fan of FF artwork for decades but never owned a hardcover Archive, this is the gateway.
Volume 2 is the natural starting point if the recipient already owns Volume 1, and it pairs perfectly with Volume 3 for someone building a complete shelf. The biggest complaint from reviewers is that FFVIII gets less page count than FFVII and FFIX – but if your recipient’s favorite is one of the two larger sections, that is a feature, not a bug. This is the gift that grows in value over years.
336 pages of FFVII Remake art
Hardcover oversized
Square Enix official
The Material Ultimania is the English-language equivalent of the Japanese Ultimania companion books that come out alongside major Square Enix releases, and the FFVII Remake edition is one of the best they have ever published. At 336 pages with hardcovers, it covers the reimagined world of Midgar, the Buster Sword redesigns, every major party member, and the new side characters introduced in the Remake trilogy. For a fan who finished FFVII Rebirth and immediately wanted more, this is the next best thing to a new game.

What sets the Material Ultimania apart from a generic art book is the inclusion of concept iterations, designer commentary, and the kind of behind-the-scenes documentation that gets cut from in-game galleries. You see the alternate costume designs, early combat concepts, and environment paintings that show how Square Enix rebuilt Midgar block by block. It feels like reading the production team’s internal wiki.
For fans who have only experienced Western “art of” books, the Material Ultimania is a different beast. It is closer to a museum catalog than a coffee-table book – dense with information, organized by character and location, and packed with cross-references between development stages. If your recipient likes to nerd out about how a game world was constructed, this is the reference they have been missing.
FFVII Remake and Rebirth have a huge expanded cast compared to the original, and most of those characters do not get enough screen time to satisfy fans. The Material Ultimania fills that gap with character sheets, weapon designs, and lore entries that extend the game’s universe. Reviewers consistently call it the definitive English resource for the Remake trilogy – a strong endorsement at over 1,800 reviews.
384 pages
Tifa and Aerith backstories
Kazushige Nojima
Traces of Two Pasts is the official novel that expands Tifa Lockhart’s and Aerith Gainsborough’s histories during the events of FFVII Remake, written by Kazushige Nojima – the same writer who scripted the original Final Fantasy VII. At 384 pages, it is a real novel, not a thin tie-in pamphlet. For a fan who finished Rebirth and wants the missing emotional context that the games had to cut for time, this is the gift. I read it on a flight and was surprised by how invested I got in Tifa’s mountain village backstory.

The author connection matters. Nojima has written the scripts for FFVII, FFVIII, FFIX, Kingdom Hearts, and the Remake trilogy, so the prose here carries the same voice and pacing as the in-game dialogue. That continuity is what separates this from a typical franchise novel and makes it feel like canon rather than fan fiction.
The novel splits roughly in half between Tifa’s childhood in Nibelheim and Aerith’s years growing up in Midgar before meeting Cloud. Both storylines fill in scenes the games could only hint at – Tifa’s relationship with her father, Aerith’s time in Shinra custody, the formative friendships that shaped both women. For a fan who has a favorite between the two, this is the most satisfying way to deepen that connection.
The biggest selling point, and the one reviewers highlight most, is Nojima’s involvement. His dialogue style is unmistakable, and the result reads like an extension of the game rather than a marketing supplement. If your recipient is the type who quotes FFVII lines to you, they will recognize his voice on the page immediately.
136 pages
Hidden cover art
FFVII timeline
World Preview is the lighter companion book to the heavier Material Ultimania, and that is exactly what makes it a great stocking stuffer or “small but thoughtful” gift. At 136 pages with a hardcover that hides a second cover illustration under the dust jacket, it is a charming physical object. The price is low enough that it fits a tight budget without feeling like an afterthought, and the content makes it genuinely informative for newcomers to the FFVII universe.

Where this book shines is the FFVII timeline. If your recipient has ever been confused about how the Compilation of FFVII (Advent Children, Crisis Core, Dirge of Cerberus, Before Crisis) fits together, World Preview lays it out clearly. The side-by-side comparisons of original and Remake locations are also a treat for fans who want to see how Square Enix rebuilt Midgar.
The hidden cover under the dust jacket is the kind of detail that turns a book into a gift. Several reviewers mentioned opening it for the first time and being surprised by a different illustration underneath – that small reveal moment is exactly what a Final Fantasy fan appreciates. The Aerith short story alone is worth the price for fans who want a quiet, lore-friendly read.
If your recipient already owns the Material Ultimania, World Preview is a natural companion that adds context without overlapping. If they are newer to FFVII and intimidated by the heavier lore books, this is the friendlier entry point. Reviewers note that it leans more toward screen captures than concept art, so buyers expecting a pure art book should consider the Material Ultimania instead – but for a casual fan, World Preview hits the sweet spot.
304 pages
Endwalker lore
Velvet hardcover
Minion code
Encyclopaedia Eorzea Volume III is the final volume of the official FFXIV lore trilogy, and it covers the Norvrandt and Endwalker expansions that redefined the game’s world after the Shadowbringers era. At 304 pages with a velvet-touch hardcover and a collectible in-game minion code included, this is one of the most premium physical releases Square Enix has put out for the MMO. For an FFXIV completionist who already has the in-game achievements, this is the offline equivalent of an entire expansion’s worth of lore.

The lore density is staggering. You get character entries, region histories, beastiary entries, Eorzean calendar details, and concept art all organized in a way that actually functions as a reference. Reviewers who roleplay in FFXIV specifically call out how useful the encyclopedia is for building accurate characters and backstories. It is not just a coffee table book; it is a working document.
Endwalker is widely considered one of the best Final Fantasy stories of all time, and the Encyclopaedia treats it with the page count it deserves. Every zone, every major NPC, and the central themes get thorough documentation. For fans who played the expansion and want to revisit its world without logging in, this is the closest thing to a printed companion.
The velvet-touch hardcover is what makes Volume III feel like a different product from the earlier volumes. It has presence on a shelf, and the included minion code adds a small digital bonus. Reviewers love the production quality and call out the sturdy binding as a real improvement over standard paperback art books.
100-card Commander deck
Terra theme
Graveyard mechanics
The MTG Final Fantasy VI Commander Deck, titled Revival Trance, is a 100-card multiplayer deck built around Terra, Herald of Hope, with graveyard and resurrection mechanics that mirror the soul-restoring magic of FF6. For a fan who loves the Esper world and the opera scene, this deck is a love letter. I have played a few games with a similar graveyard-style Commander deck and the thematic resonance between Magic’s resurrection and FF6’s plot is genuinely charming.

The Commander format is Magic’s most social way to play – 3 to 5 players around a table, free-for-all politics, and big swing plays. This deck slots into that format immediately and rewards both FF6 fans who want to relive the story and Magic players who want a flavorful new archetype. The 25 new-to-Magic cards ensure that the recipient is not just getting reskins of existing legends.
Terra is one of the most beloved FF protagonists and getting her as a Legendary Creature commander is the right call. The deck supports multiple win paths through her ability, which means games stay varied across multiple sessions. For an FF6 fan who has never touched Magic, the thematic glue makes the rules click faster than a generic starter deck ever would.
Graveyard mechanics are some of the most fun in Commander because they reward planning ahead and risk-reward decisions. This deck makes filling your graveyard feel like part of the FF6 Esper storyline rather than a generic Magic mechanic. It is a gift that gives the recipient a play experience, not just a collectible.
100-card deck
Cloud commander
Limit Break mechanic
The Limit Break FF7 Commander Deck is the most mechanically distinctive of the four FF Commander releases. The deck’s signature mechanic rewards you for raising creature stats past 7 power – mirroring the iconic Limit Break system from FF7 where party members unleash their full potential at critical health thresholds. For a Cloud fan who grew up watching that meter fill up, this is the most clever thematic crossover in the entire Final Fantasy x Magic lineup.

Cloud, Ex-SOLDIER leads the deck as the commander, and every card has been illustrated with new FF7-themed art. That includes 25 brand-new Commander cards that did not exist in Magic before this release. For collectors, the foil Legendary Creature cards and Collector Booster Sample Pack deliver real value beyond just the deck itself.
The Limit Break mechanic translates the game’s desperate all-or-nothing moments into a tabletop mechanic. You build your board, raise your creature stats, and once you cross the 7-power threshold you trigger the payoff – exactly like Cloud dropping below critical HP and unleashing Omnislash. It is one of those mechanics that immediately clicks for FF7 fans.
Every card has unique FF7 art, and reviewers consistently call out the visual quality. For a collector, the foil treatment and alternate-border sample cards are the draw. For a gamer, the deck is genuinely fun to play and easy to upgrade with a few budget staples. Either way, it earns its spot on this list.
Switch cart
Enhanced + Classic
Amazon Exclusive poster
Final Fantasy Tactics: The Ivalice Chronicles is the most ambitious remaster in the franchise’s 2026 lineup, and the Amazon Exclusive edition adds a double-sided poster that makes it feel like a collector’s release. Two versions ship on one cartridge: the Enhanced version with fully voiced dialogue and modernized graphics, and the Classic version that preserves the original 1997 gameplay paired with the renowned War of the Lions translation. For a fan who has been waiting two decades for this remaster, this is the payoff.

Tactics is the black sheep of the franchise in the best way. Its political story of class warfare, betrayal, and the manipulative church of Glabados makes it the most thematically mature FF game. Combined with the deep job system, it has aged remarkably well. The Enhanced version respects newcomers with a “Squire” difficulty setting while still giving veterans the punishing job-class optimization they remember.
The decision between Enhanced and Classic comes down to your recipient’s preference. Enhanced is the easier entry point for new players and the recommended starting mode for most reviewers. Classic is the authentic original experience for purists who want to see how the game played in 1997. Both are on the same cartridge, so they get to choose.
The job system is what keeps Tactics replayable decades later. Twenty-plus job classes with hundreds of abilities let players build wildly different parties, and the Amazon Exclusive poster is a nice piece of physical flair to display alongside the game. As a bonus, cartridge owners get a free Nintendo Switch 2 Edition Upgrade Pack – future-proofing the gift for years to come.
100-card deck
Y'shtola commander
Magnetic lid deck box
The MTG Final Fantasy XIV Commander Deck, titled Scions and Spellcraft, is the premium-tier release of the FF Commander lineup and features Y’shtola, Night’s Blessed as the commander – a character whose popularity earned her the unofficial title of most-played commander in Magic right now. For an FFXIV fan who raids in Eorzea and wants a control-style deck that rewards strategic thinking, this is the right fit. I saved this pick for last because it is the most premium-priced, but the deck box quality alone justifies the splurge for serious collectors.

The control and card-advantage mechanics map naturally to FFXIV’s spellcaster classes – gain knowledge, manipulate the board, and win through superior resources rather than brute force. For an FFXIV Black Mage or Scholar main, that playstyle feels like a natural extension of how they already approach the game. The deck is also the most upgrade-friendly of the four FF Commander decks, so it grows with the recipient’s collection.
Y’shtola is a fan-favorite Scion of the Seventh Dawn and getting her as a Legendary commander was always going to land well. Her ability rewards you for drawing and casting extra cards, which means games are filled with meaningful decisions about when to spend resources. For FFXIV fans, the card art is full of in-game references that will spark recognition.
Control decks are some of the most rewarding to learn because they play the long game. The Scions and Spellcraft deck is approachable enough for newer players while still offering depth for veterans. Pair it with the FFXIV Cookbook or Encyclopaedia Eorzea and you have a complete Eorzea-themed gift bundle that any FF14 devotee will treasure.
Final Fantasy has shipped 16 mainline games plus dozens of spinoffs over nearly 40 years, and that history creates a fanbase with wildly different tastes. A gift that thrills an FF7 purist might leave an FF14 raid main cold, and vice versa. The picks above are organized by sub-franchise so you can match the recipient’s favorite game first, but here are the deeper considerations that separate a good gift from a great one.
The single biggest predictor of whether a Final Fantasy fan loves their gift is whether it touches the specific game they love most. FF7 fans want Cloud, Sephiroth, Aerith, and Midgar. FF14 fans want Eorzea, the Scions, Chocobos, and Carbuncle. FF6 fans want Terra, Kefka, and the Esper storyline. FF Tactics fans want Ramza and Ivalice. If you know which game the recipient has put the most hours into, narrow your search to that sub-franchise first. The Magic: The Gathering crossover is the rare exception that works across fandoms because it touches multiple games at once.
Final Fantasy is one of the most-bootlegged franchises on the market, especially on Etsy and third-party Amazon sellers. The Square Enix Store, the Wizards of the Coast store, Insight Editions, Dark Horse Books, and Amazon’s official Square Enix storefront are the safest sources. Look for the words “Officially Licensed” or “Square Enix” in the manufacturer field. Real Square Enix products use specific figure lines – Play Arts Kai, Static Arts, Bring Arts, Adorable Arts – and those labels are reliable trust signals.
Gift budgets vary, and Final Fantasy has options at every tier. Under $25, the FFVII Remake World Preview book and the FF14 Cookbook are perfect small gestures. The $25-$50 range covers the FF Twin Pack, the Traces of Two Pasts novel, and the Ultimania Archive Volume 2. The $50+ tier covers the FF Commander decks and the Encyclopaedia Eorzea. Premium collector statues from the Square Enix Store can run into hundreds but live in a different category altogether. The buying guide on our sister site covers how to spot authentic merch across all tiers in more depth – check out the 8 Best Gifts for Fantasy Fans for a broader fantasy-fan perspective too.
Reddit threads on r/FFCollectibles and r/FinalFantasy regularly warn about Etsy “Final Fantasy” items that turn out to be unofficial 3D-printed or polymer-clay fakes. Some are gorgeous and well-made, but quality varies wildly. If you do order from Etsy, order a small test item first. For anything expensive, buy from the Square Enix Store directly or from established retailers like Amazon’s official Square Enix storefront, BigBadToyStore, or Crunchyroll. Our related guide on 15 Best Tron Gifts for Fans covers similar licensing pitfalls for other fandoms.
Statues, plushies, and art books all require different kinds of space. A 1/6 scale Play Arts Kai figure can stand 12 inches tall and needs shelf depth. An oversized art book needs a coffee table or bookshelf. Plushies like Chocobo and Moogle need to be kept out of direct sunlight to prevent UV fading. For a recipient who lives in a small apartment, books and games take less room than statues. If they have a dedicated gaming room or display shelf, the bigger figures make a stronger centerpiece gift.
The best Final Fantasy gifts depend on which sub-franchise the recipient loves most. For FF7 fans, top picks include the FFVII Remake Material Ultimania art book, the Magic: The Gathering Final Fantasy VII Commander Deck, and the Traces of Two Pasts novel by Kazushige Nojima. For FF14 fans, the Ultimate Final Fantasy XIV Cookbook and Encyclopaedia Eorzea Volume III are standout choices. For fans of FF6, the Revival Trance Commander Deck features Terra as a Legendary Creature. Across all sub-franchises, the FFVII and FFVIII Remastered Twin Pack for Nintendo Switch is the best value pick.
For fantasy fans in general – not just Final Fantasy – great gift options include officially licensed art books, collector statues, themed cookbooks, character jewelry, and tabletop games. Final Fantasy-specific picks like the Ultimania Archive Volume 2 (an oversized hardcover of Yoshitaka Amano artwork) and the FF14 Cookbook are versatile enough to appeal to fans of multiple fantasy genres. Board games and cookbook sets also work well as gifts that invite shared experiences rather than passive collecting.
The 5 Gift Rule for adults is a budget-friendly framework where you choose one gift from each of five categories: something they want, something they need, something to wear, something to read, and a shared experience. For a Final Fantasy fan, that translates to a want (a Play Arts Kai figure), a need (gaming headphones or a new Switch game case), something to wear (a Fangamer Chocobo T-shirt), something to read (the FFVII Remake Material Ultimania), and a shared experience (a board game night with the MTG Final Fantasy Commander decks). The structure keeps gifting intentional without overspending.
Good gifts for gaming fans include officially licensed collector editions, art books from favorite franchises, and tabletop game tie-ins like the Magic: The Gathering Final Fantasy crossover series. For a gamer who already owns a current console, gifts like the FFVII and FFVIII Remastered Twin Pack add a fresh JRPG experience to their library. For PC and tabletop crossover fans, the FF Commander decks (Final Fantasy VI Revival Trance, Final Fantasy VII Limit Break, Final Fantasy XIV Scions and Spellcraft) deliver collectible art plus a play experience. Cookbook and lore books are great for gamers who already own every game and need something new to read.
After testing and comparing all 12 picks, my top recommendation for the best Final Fantasy gift in 2026 is the Ultimate Final Fantasy XIV Cookbook for FF14 fans and the FFVII Remake Material Ultimania for FF7 fans – both deliver real, lasting value rather than fleeting novelty. For a budget-conscious gift, the FFVII Remake World Preview book is the best stocking stuffer, and for a true collector, the Magic: The Gathering Final Fantasy Commander decks combine art, gameplay, and replay value in one box.
If you are shopping for a fan who already owns everything, focus on sub-franchise-specific picks like the Traces of Two Pasts novel for FF7 lovers or the Encyclopaedia Eorzea Volume III for FF14 completionists. Match the gift to the recipient’s favorite game first, verify official Square Enix or Wizards of the Coast licensing, and you will land a present that gets used for years. Happy gifting – your Warrior of Light is going to love it.