Bethesda Gear Store Celebrates 40 Years With Classic Logo Apparel And The Return Of The Nuka Girl Rocketsuit Statue

Few publishers can trace a history that stretches from The Elder Scrolls II: Daggerfall to Starfield, but Bethesda is marking four decades in the industry with a collection that looks both backward and forward. To celebrate its 40th anniversary, the Official Bethesda Gear Store has launched new apparel inspired by the company’s early days, while also bringing back one of its most requested Fallout collectibles.

Leading the anniversary lineup is a new Bethesda 40th Anniversary Collection, featuring a t-shirt and crewneck emblazoned with a modern take on the classic Bethesda Softworks logo. Longtime PC gamers will likely recognize the design from the startup screens of Bethesda’s earlier titles, including The Elder Scrolls II: Daggerfall. It’s a fitting nod to a company whose catalog has evolved from niche RPGs into some of gaming’s biggest franchises.

For Fallout fans, the bigger attraction may be the return of the Nuka Girl Rocketsuit Statue. Standing 12.8 inches tall, the collectible depicts the iconic mascot posed beside her signature rocket with a bottle of Nuka-Cola in hand, complete with sculpted smoke effects. The statue has been one of the more sought-after pieces of Fallout merchandise, making its re-release welcome news for collectors who missed the original run.

The Bethesda Gear Store is also featuring the new Nuka Girl Blast Off Tee, featuring the retro-futuristic mascot equipped with her jet pack and Thirst Zapper in artwork that channels the series’ unmistakable pre-War advertising style. It pairs nicely with the returning statue and continues the franchise’s tradition of turning in-universe propaganda into real-world collectibles.

The Fallout Nuka Girl Rocketsuit Statue and Blast Off Tee are available now through the Official Bethesda Gear Store, while the Bethesda 40th Anniversary apparel collection launches on July 30.

While anniversary merchandise is hardly uncommon in the games industry, Bethesda has plenty of history worth celebrating. Over the past 40 years, the publisher has helped define open-world RPGs with The Elder Scrolls and Fallout, while also expanding its portfolio through franchises like DOOM, Wolfenstein, Dishonored, and more recently, Indiana Jones and the Great Circle. For longtime fans, this latest collection offers a chance to celebrate that legacy with a little nostalgia.

Written by
Old enough to have played retro games when they were still cutting edge, Mitch has been a gamer since the 70s. As his game-fu fades (did he ever really have any?), it is replaced with ever-stronger, and stranger, opinions. If that isn't the perfect recipe for a game reviewer, what is?

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