Hogwarts Legacy: Collector’s Edition of the RPG set in the Harry Potter universe

Receive a letter from Hogwarts yourself and study the magical arts at what is probably the most well-known school for witchcraft and wizardry. If you want to fulfill this dream, you can’t avoid the open-world role-playing game in the Harry Potter universe, which will be postponed to next year. Now the Collector’s Edition of Hogwarts Legacy (from 59.99€ at pre-order) will be presented, which will be available from February 7th, 2023.

After it was recently announced that the Avalanche Software development studio was rescheduling the title for next year, it almost seems like a small compensation that Community Manager Chandler Wood is now presenting us with the content of the Collector’s Edition. Friends of civilized magic or the dark arts can look forward to the following content:

Wingardium Leviosa

One time, the deluxe edition of the game will be available, which, in addition to the base game, includes the Dark Arts DLC package – including a cosmetic set, the Thestral mount and the Dark Arts battle arena – as well as other exclusive content. These include the Dark Arts field cap and the ability to access the game 72 hours earlier than everyone else.

In addition to the electronic goodies of the deluxe edition and the kelpie cloak, the main selling point is probably the life-size floating magic wand of ancient magic with a decorative book base, which not only depicts a card from the school of witchcraft and wizardry, but also for the magical Wingardium Leviosa effect responsible for. A steel book will also be included.

The Hogwarts Legacy Collector’s Edition for PC, PS4, PS5, Xbox One and Xbox Series X/S will be released on February 7th, 2023 for a hefty MSRP of around US$300 for the next-gen and US$289 for PC and the older generations of consoles – these prices were already up by Chandler Wood Twitter approved. The deluxe edition can also be purchased separately, this time also for the Switch. Everyone has to decide for themselves whether the content justifies this price, or whether you shouldn’t rather grab chocolate frogs and Bertie Bott’s beans.