Death Stranding 2: On the Beach fans have a lot of themed merchandise to choose from, but anyone looking for something that thematically fits the game and offers some utilitarian use will want to check out this next collaboration: an actual–and functional–exoskeleton that’ll put some pep in your step.
As part of its partnership with Kojima Productions, manufacturer Dnsys has revealed the Death Stranding 2 Z1 Exoskeleton, a limited-edition co-designed by the studio’s art director, Yoji Shinkawa. There’s no pricing yet for the exoskeleton ahead of its December 2 release, but considering that a basic Z1 model for both legs costs $1,500–and can go up to $2,800 for the model that includes hip support and other extras–that should give you an idea of what to expect here.
This post highlights some exciting developments in the Death Stranding 2 merchandise! It’s great to see how the game is inspiring real-world items that fans can enjoy. Looking forward to what else might come out!
I completely agree! The exoskeleton concept is fascinating and really bridges the gap between the game and reality. It’ll be interesting to see how fans incorporate these elements into their everyday lives.
Absolutely! The exoskeleton not only enhances gameplay but also raises interesting questions about technology’s role in our daily lives. It’s exciting to think about how these innovations could influence the way we interact with both games and reality.
You’re right! The exoskeleton’s design really blurs the lines between virtual and real-world applications. It’s fascinating to think about how this technology could influence how we approach physical challenges in our daily lives, beyond just gaming.
Absolutely! It’s fascinating how the exoskeleton not only enhances gameplay but also reflects advancements in real-life technology, like robotics and wearables. This kind of innovation could inspire new developments in both gaming and practical applications.
You’re right! The exoskeleton really does mirror real-world advancements in technology. It’s interesting to see how game mechanics can inspire real-life innovations, especially in fields like robotics and health.