Wednesday, April 2, 2025

Week of Pandemonium: Shrodinger’s Shirt

Share This Post

On April 1, aka April Fool’s Day, Beadle & Grimm’s Pandemonium Warehouse announced a new Schrodinger’s Cat Platinum Edition. While this was ultimately a fun gag, and the real release announcement was for their Baldur’s Gate Descent Into Avernus: Silver Edition, some were left wondering if they could still order the Schrodinger’s shirt. To help clear up any remaining confusion, we’re here to say that yes, “Shrodinger’s Shirt” is an item that fans can purchase from their Warehouse.

However, we wanted to remind you that other “singular” items are also available from the warehouse, without necessarily requiring a purchase of one of their editions. For fans who enjoy “feelies”, or if you just want a cute stuffed angel elephant plush, there are plenty of options to choose from that can help enhance your play… or serve as a really nice desk accessory. We’re not judging.

Items include the aforementioned Lulu plush, as well as shirts, maps, jewelry, and some of the most awesome tokens/badges you’ll find, well, anywhere, including their mega-rad Soul Coin. And if you’re a badge collector, don’t forget to check out their special pack containing the Badge of the Watch, Hellrider Badge, Baldur’s Gate Pin, and Flaming Fist Badge.

Author

  • Kori is an entertainment writer and Managing Editor at the Fandomentals. In her spare time, she is a fragrance and watch enthusiast, lover of Eurovision, and Yanni devotee. Find her on Instagram at @fmkori

    View all posts

Latest Posts

Deadpool And Wolverine Bring Their Daughters To Work In New Limited Series Out This July

Wolverine and Deadpool are teaming up again this July...

The Feet Talk in ‘Unbound’ Gets Inside Your Head

If you are like me, you spend your life...

Marvel Dice Throne: X-Men Adds Mutant Mayhem To Roxley’s Epic Dice Throwing Combat

Cue the guitar riffs and angsty monologues, the X-Men...

Yellowjackets Is Not a Show About Heroes and Villains

Yellowjackets is uninterested in pitting its characters against each other. The characters aren't moralized, rather explored, inviting us not to judge them but to humanize them.

Using Pop Culture to Teach Inclusivity in the Classroom

This is a guest article by pop culture and...