You cannot play The Elder Scrolls VI: Sentinel, but you can now dress like you do. Bethesda has started selling official merchandise for the long-awaited RPG — $35 t-shirts and $65 hoodies — despite not having shown the game itself, as Push Square reports.

The timing raises eyebrows given what little is known about the release window. Bloomberg journalist Jason Schreier has claimed the game won't be playable for at least another two years, which means early buyers are effectively purchasing apparel for a product that exists, publicly, as a subtitle and a logo.

It is a telling snapshot of where mega-franchise marketing sits in 2026: the Elder Scrolls brand is strong enough that Bethesda can monetize anticipation itself, years ahead of any gameplay reveal. Fans have waited since 2018's original teaser for substantive news on the sequel to Skyrim — and for now, the most concrete Elder Scrolls VI artifact money can buy is a hoodie.