Square Enix has started Japan-exclusive pre-orders for a new line of Final Fantasy-branded collectibles, the Mini Melody TVs (MMTs), with shipments scheduled for January 2027.
The pocket-sized replicas celebrate the long-running Final Fantasy franchise and are listed through the Japanese Square Enix Store.
What the Mini Melody TVs are
MMTs measure just under three inches and mimic classic CRT television design, complete with cathode-ray-style lighting effects.
Each unit displays a still image drawn from one of the first six Final Fantasy titles and plays a chiptune rendition of a classic Final Fantasy theme when powered on.
Square Enix positions these as collectible nostalgia items rather than functional displays.
Pricing, availability and the sales model
Square Enix is retailing the Final Fantasy MMTs individually for ¥1,980 each and offering a six-pack for ¥11,880, exclusive to the Japanese store.
Importantly, the product is being sold in a Gacha-style format: buyers cannot select which specific MMT they will receive when purchasing single units or the six-pack.
In journalistic terms, the company’s sales model obliges purchasers to accept random assortment distribution rather than allowing individual selection.
Collectors should note the obvious caveats: listed prices do not include international shipping, handling, or any applicable customs charges, and the Japan-only pre-order means importers should factor those costs into their purchase decisions.
Context for Final Fantasy collectors and Nintendo audiences
The Final Fantasy franchise has a long history on Nintendo hardware, dating back to the series’ early entries on Nintendo platforms.
That legacy means many Nintendo-focused collectors and Switch communities have taken an interest in branded merchandise tied to the series.
Fans who follow Nintendo Direct announcements or monitor the eShop for ports and remasters of classic Final Fantasy titles may find MMTs a compact physical complement to the digital releases they play.
If you want one, pre-orders are live now at the Square Enix Store in Japan, with an expected shipping window in January 2027.
Given the Gacha-style distribution, buyers who require a complete set should plan accordingly and account for potential duplicates and additional costs.
The pocket-sized replicas celebrate the long-running Final Fantasy franchise and are listed through the Japanese Square Enix Store.
What the Mini Melody TVs are
MMTs measure just under three inches and mimic classic CRT television design, complete with cathode-ray-style lighting effects.
Each unit displays a still image drawn from one of the first six Final Fantasy titles and plays a chiptune rendition of a classic Final Fantasy theme when powered on.
Square Enix positions these as collectible nostalgia items rather than functional displays.
Pricing, availability and the sales model
Square Enix is retailing the Final Fantasy MMTs individually for ¥1,980 each and offering a six-pack for ¥11,880, exclusive to the Japanese store.
Importantly, the product is being sold in a Gacha-style format: buyers cannot select which specific MMT they will receive when purchasing single units or the six-pack.
In journalistic terms, the company’s sales model obliges purchasers to accept random assortment distribution rather than allowing individual selection.
Collectors should note the obvious caveats: listed prices do not include international shipping, handling, or any applicable customs charges, and the Japan-only pre-order means importers should factor those costs into their purchase decisions.
Context for Final Fantasy collectors and Nintendo audiences
The Final Fantasy franchise has a long history on Nintendo hardware, dating back to the series’ early entries on Nintendo platforms.
That legacy means many Nintendo-focused collectors and Switch communities have taken an interest in branded merchandise tied to the series.
Fans who follow Nintendo Direct announcements or monitor the eShop for ports and remasters of classic Final Fantasy titles may find MMTs a compact physical complement to the digital releases they play.
If you want one, pre-orders are live now at the Square Enix Store in Japan, with an expected shipping window in January 2027.
Given the Gacha-style distribution, buyers who require a complete set should plan accordingly and account for potential duplicates and additional costs.
