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Neon Genesis Evangelion ATFIELD EVA Backpack Lets Fans Represent the Franchise in More Practical Ways

Kazuma HashimotoBy
Neon Genesis Evangelion ATFIELD Backpack

More Neon Genesis Evangelion merchandise has been announced, and this time in the form of an Evangelion themed backpack. The ATFIELD collaboration continues with this new piece of merchandise. While it isn’t as interesting as the air conditioning vest, Evangelion fans can now represent their favorite franchise in other, more practical ways. The Neon Genesis Evangelion ATFIELD EVA backpack will cost ¥24,800 or roughly $234. [Thanks, Famitsu!] The Neon Genesis Evangelion ATFIELD backpack comes with an external USB charger, so you won’t need to open your bag to charge your phone. Additionally, the backpack has a reflector on the shoulder strap so you can safely wear it at night. The bag itself can also carry 13-inch laptops, and has three mesh pockets for storage. You can check out images of the Neon Genesis Evangelion ATFIELD backpack below:

Neon Genesis Evangelion originally began its run in Japan in October 1995. Evangelion: Death (True)2, the edit of 1997’s Neon Genesis Evangelion: Death & Rebirth, appeared in 1998. The End of Evangelion appeared in 1997. The Rebuild of Evangelion films, which offer a different take on the story, began airing in Japan in 2007 with Evangelion: 1.0 You Are (Not) Alone. Evangelion: 2.0 You Can (Not) Advance and Evangelion: 3.0 You Can (Not) Redo appeared in 2009 and 2012. Neon Genesis Evangelion 3.0 + 1.0 currently has no release date and has been delayed multiple times. A new scheduled release date has not yet been announced.

Kazuma Hashimoto
About The Author
Senior staff writer, translator and streamer, Kazuma spends his time playing a variety of games ranging from farming simulators to classic CRPGs. Having spent upwards of 6 years in the industry, he has written reviews, features, guides, with work extending within the industry itself. In his spare time he speedruns games from the Resident Evil series, and raids in Final Fantasy XIV. His work, which has included in-depth features focusing on cultural analysis, has been seen on other websites such as Polygon and IGN.