Phantom Blade Zero Pre-Order Guide: Editions, Prices & Bonuses (2026)

Looking for Phantom Blade Zero pre order details? This verified guide tracks the official stores, current US prices, the full edition comparison, and every confirmed reward — including which bonuses are exclusive and which are not. Pre-orders are open now; the game itself launches on October 29, 2026 worldwide (US and select-region stores may show October 28).

Official pre-order stores

Pre-orders opened on August 11–12, 2026 (the PlayStation Blog post is dated August 11 for North America; S-GAME’s own announcement is dated August 12) across three official storefronts:

• PlayStation Store — PS5
• Steam — PC
• Epic Games Store — PC

No Xbox version has been announced, so there is no Xbox pre-order to track. Official physical editions exist for PS5, but the prices in this guide focus on the three digital stores where pre-orders opened on August 11–12.

Price by platform and region

Store	Standard	Digital Deluxe	Snapshot
PlayStation US	$59.99	$69.99	Aug 30, 2026
Steam US	$59.99	$69.99	Aug 30, 2026
Epic US	$59.99	$69.99	Aug 30, 2026

These are store prices, not a global suggested retail price. Regional prices and taxes differ — for example, the Chinese PlayStation Store lists the Standard Edition at ¥268 and the Digital Deluxe at ¥328. Always check your own region’s store page at checkout; this page does not extrapolate one region’s price across regions.

Standard vs Digital Deluxe

The $10 difference between editions buys cosmetics and digital extras, not gameplay power or early access. Both editions contain the full game, and no early-access window has been announced for any edition as of the September 7, 2026 check.

Content	Standard ($59.99)	Digital Deluxe ($69.99)
Full game	✓	✓
Wulin Legend outfit	—	✓ (Deluxe-exclusive appearance)
Blood-Steel Form outfit	—	✓ (Deluxe-exclusive appearance)
Digital artbook	—	✓
Digital soundtrack	—	✓
Pre-order bonus: Treasure Basin + Legacy early unlock	✓	✓

Two details prevent common pre-order mistakes. First, the Wulin Legend and Blood-Steel Form outfits are Deluxe Edition exclusives, per the PlayStation Store’s own labeling — they are not pre-order bonuses, so a pre-ordered Standard Edition does not include them. Second, the Digital Deluxe contents are cosmetic and collectible; the store pages list no in-game stat advantages, consumables, or currency bundles.

Pre-order bonuses: what you actually get

The confirmed pre-order items are an early unlock of the Treasure Basin weapon and the Legacy outfit. The wording matters: official PlayStation and Steam pages state both items can also be obtained through normal in-game progression, so they are early unlocks — not permanent pre-order exclusives you can never earn otherwise.

That makes the pre-order decision low-pressure. Skipping the pre-order does not lock you out of those two items; it only delays them. Conversely, pre-ordering does not grant anything unobtainable in-game. No third pre-order bonus has been announced for PS5, Steam, or Epic.

The Epic Games Store Fortnite perk (platform-only)

Purchasing on the Epic Games Store adds a separate platform promotion: a Fortnite cosmetic set, granted as a gift with purchase. Epic’s own FAQ says any “pre-purchase or purchase” qualifies, the perk remains claimable after launch alongside the game purchase, and refunds claw back the gift or an equivalent 1,600 V-Bucks.

Keep this perk in its lane: it is an Epic storefront promotion, not a Phantom Blade Zero pre-order bonus, and it does not exist on PS5 or Steam. It is also not exclusive — anyone who buys on Epic after launch still receives it.

Upgrades, refunds, and edition fine print

Upgrade paths vary by store, and only one is officially documented. WeGame (the Chinese PC store) has an official guide for paying the difference to upgrade from Standard to Deluxe. For PlayStation, Steam, and Epic, no official Standard-to-Deluxe upgrade path has been confirmed in the checked pages, so do not assume you can top up later on those stores — choose your edition before checkout there.

Refund rules are the storefronts’ own. Epic marks the product Self-Refundable under its standard policy (remember that refunding withdraws the Fortnite perk). PlayStation and Steam apply their usual pre-order refund terms. S-GAME has not published any special refund policy of its own, so the storefront’s policy is the one that applies.

Finally, note what has not been announced anywhere: an early access window tied to any edition, collector’s or physical-special editions beyond the standard boxed release, or additional pre-order reward tiers. This page tracks those as TBD rather than filling them from rumors. For the deeper edition breakdown, see the editions comparison.

Which edition should you buy?

Buy Standard if you want the game at the base price and either don’t care about cosmetic outfits or are fine earning the two pre-order items through play. The $59.99 edition is complete — nothing gameplay-relevant is missing from it.

Buy Digital Deluxe if you already know you want both exclusive outfits and would use the artbook and soundtrack. At $10 over Standard, the value is purely in those cosmetics and collectibles; if the outfits don’t move you, the upgrade doesn’t pay for itself.

Buy on Epic if you play Fortnite and want the crossover cosmetic; otherwise the store choice is about platform and refund comfort. And if you plan to play on WeGame, its documented upgrade path makes starting Standard there the flexible option. Whatever you choose, pre-ordering is safe to skip entirely — no confirmed bonus is permanent-exclusive — and there are plenty of confirmed systems to weigh in the meantime, from the weapon arsenal to the difficulty modes.