SteelSeries announced on the 19th that it is officially releasing four gaming gear products in Korea in collaboration with Fortnite.
The SteelSeries Fortnite Collection was created under an official Epic Games license to celebrate the brand’s 25th anniversary. The domestic lineup consists of a wireless headset, GameBuds, and two mousepads, incorporating design elements from Fortnite characters and items.
The Arctis Nova 3 Wireless | Fortnite Sprite Edition draws its design from the ‘Water Sprite.’ It can be used on PC, consoles, handheld gaming devices, and mobile, with audio presets for over 200 games, including Fortnite, configurable through the Arctis app. The headset features a lightweight yet durable design and immersive sound.
The Arctis GameBuds | Fortnite Peely Edition sports a banana yellow color inspired by ‘Peely.’ The charging case draws inspiration from the ‘Peely Bone Outfit’ and includes a silicone cover that can be peeled off like a banana peel. Featuring a compact form factor for portability, it supports various platforms including PlayStation, PC, consoles, and mobile.
The QcK L | Fortnite Fishstick & Guff Editions mousepads feature designs inspired by ‘Fishstick’ and ‘Guff,’ respectively. Both products utilize a smooth micro-woven cloth surface to support precise mouse tracking and are built with durability to enable stable gameplay.
The collection can also be explored in-game. Alongside the product launch, SteelSeries unveiled a dedicated custom island, where players can enter island code 9448-1956-0547 to experience items from this collection.
Lee Hye-kyung, Country Manager of SteelSeries Korea, stated, “We are pleased to present this collaboration collection with the globally acclaimed game Fortnite to Korean gamers in celebration of our brand’s 25th anniversary.” She added, “We hope this collection serves as an opportunity for gamers to extend the games and characters they love into their everyday gaming environments while experiencing both the performance and design of our products.”
This article was originally written in Korean and translated with the help of AI. It was then edited by a native English-speaking editor. All AI-assisted translations are reviewed and refined by our newsroom.
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