Just a little update on Enematex's previous news post to further your information on what is in store for fans of the Final Fantasy series, specifically Final Fantasy X...

Well, besides the action figures, Square plans to release early gaming goods for Final Fantasy X around March 20th, before the release of the game. Unfortunatly, the new merchandise might not be available here, but this has not been confirmed by Square, and may not at all be true, as no official details of placement for the release of the mechandise has been announced...

The merchandise of Final Fantasy X includes your traditional collectable items, including T-Shirts, Action Figures, Posters, Soundtracks, and other items, but now Square has decided to go a little farther, and put jewelry into the arsenal..

Square's new tidbits of memorabilia for FFX are all pieces of jewlery. There are 4 showcase items announced for FFX. They are as follows:
#1: The Main Character Tidus' Silver ring
#2: Tidus' Silver Pendant
#3: Yuna's Necklace
#4: Final Fantasy X Wristwatch

As all Square fans know, Square does its best to provide gamers with the best quality RPG's they can make, and it looks like they have also taken this approach with their jewelry as well, because it looks absolutely stunning, but only for a price. The cheapest item on the "menu" for these pieces of artwork is the ring, which will sell for 9800 yen, or around $85.00 US. The next item on the roster is the "Tidus Silver Pendant", which will go for 15000 yen, or about $129.00 US. The third accessory is "Yuna's Necklace", which will be put on sale for 21000 yen, or $179.00 US.
Square has also announced a wristwatch, which will go for $250.00 each, which tops the price list set.

Once again, the reports of Square only releasing the jewelry in Japan have not been confirmed, but any savvy web shopper out there will be able to find the new merchandise, as Square will never be able to keep RPG addicts away from these hot new items.

News Source: Magicbox;www.the-magicbox.com,RPGamer;www.rpgamer.com, and TheGIA;www.thegia.com