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All gear
40 gear types across every genre. Each entry says what the thing is and what actually matters when you buy it.
Basic Garb Set (Tunic, Pants, Belt)
The foundation under everything else: a plain tunic and trousers in period colors that read as 'not modern' at twenty paces.
Belt, Pouch and Sword Frog Set
A wide belt carries your pouch (phone, wallet, game coins), your weapon frog, and half your character's silhouette.
Celebration Props (Display Bottles and Glasses)
Unbreakable flutes, display bottles, and ice buckets for toasts in character: the glassware of galas and vampire courts.
Chainmail Shirt
Real interlinked rings: the heaviest, most satisfying armor a fantasy fighter can wear, and it reads as armor in every game system.
Character Wig
A wig is the fastest full-character change there is: color and silhouette before a word is spoken.
Corset and Waistcoat Pieces
The structured layer that makes Victorian and steampunk outfits read as tailored instead of dressed-up.
Designer-Look Blazer and Outfits
Modern LARP runs on tailoring: a sharp blazer, clean lines, and one statement piece turn office wear into a character with money.
Distressed Jacket and Wasteland Coat
Pre-weathered jackets and coats that look like they survived the end of the world, so yours does not have to.
Elf Ears and Ear Prosthetics
Latex ear tips turn a human into an elf, alien, or goblin in two minutes, and they photograph brilliantly.
Foam Boffer Sword
The workhorse of full-contact battle games: a padded core sword built to be swung hard and safely.
Foam Dart Blaster (Prop)
The base gun for sci-fi and steampunk characters: painted and weathered, a foam dart blaster becomes a ray gun or aether pistol.
Foam LARP Shield
A padded shield that takes hits all weekend, from simple rounds to painted heater shields with house colors.
Foam Melee Props (Bat, Pipe, Wrench)
Wasteland weapons are household objects: foam bats, pipes, and wrenches molded and painted like the real thing.
Foam Spear and Polearms
Reach wins battles: a padded spear or glaive lets a new player contribute from the second rank on day one.
Gala Dress and Formal Gowns
For charity galas, vampire courts held in hotel ballrooms, and any scene where the dress code is the plot.
Gambeson (Padded Armor Jacket)
The padded jacket worn under mail and plate, and honest armor on its own. Also the warmest layer you own at a cold night game.
Goggles (Dust, Brass, and Pilot Styles)
One accessory, three genres: dust goggles for the wasteland, brass for steampunk, tinted lenses for pilots and couriers.
Hooded Cloak
Instant character: a heavy hooded cloak covers modern clothes, keeps off rain, and makes every entrance better.
LARP Bow and Foam-Tipped Arrows
Archery is real in LARP, with low-draw bows and padded arrows that get inspected one by one.
Latex LARP Sword
The realistic-looking sword for light-touch and theater games: molded latex over a flexible core, painted like real steel.
Leather Armor (Cuirass and Bracers)
Molded leather torso armor and bracers: lighter than mail, quieter, and the rogue or ranger look in one purchase.
Leather Satchel and Messenger Bags
An in-character bag for the modern necessities: it hides the phone, the snacks, and the spare batteries inside the fiction.
LED and Cyber Masks
A light-up or mirrored mask for couriers, androids, and anonymous hackers: maximum character, zero makeup time.
LED Candles and Lanterns
Flame without fire: most venues ban open flame, so the tavern, the seance, and the wasteland camp all run on warm LED light.
Luxury Style Sunglasses
Heirs, fixers, and celebrities at brunch: bold frames do the talking before you say a word.
Luxury Style Watch
A heavy, polished fashion watch reads as status across a room, which is exactly what high-society characters project.
Masquerade and Venetian Masks
For masked balls in any century: lace, filigree, and plain domino masks that leave your mouth free for intrigue.
Medieval Style Boots
Period-looking footwear with modern soles, because LARP fields are mud, roots, and gravel, not castle floors.
Metal Coin Props (In-Game Currency)
A pouch of weighty metal coins makes every bribe, bet, and bar tab feel real, and many games let you bring your own.
Pocket Watch Prop
A chained pocket watch is a character in your waistcoat pocket: the mesmerist's focus, the gentleman's tell, the time traveler's tool.
Potion Bottle Set
Small corked bottles for healers, alchemists, and anyone whose character sells miracles. Fill with colored water or leave empty as props.
Prop Holster and Belt Rig
A holster finishes a blaster prop and keeps it out of your hands between scenes.
Prop Money and Luxury Prop Sets
Stacks of clearly marked prop bills, gold cards, and casino chips for heists, auctions, and rich-kid table scenes.
Respirator and Gas Mask Props
The wasteland silhouette in one item. Costume respirators are props, not safety equipment, and many games check them at the gate.
Sci-Fi and Cyberpunk Jacket
Structured jackets with straps, panels, and techwear details that read as future at a glance.
SFX Makeup Basics Kit
Scar wax, fake blood, bruise wheels, and dirt: the difference between a costume and a character who has lived a life.
Top Hat and Bowlers
Instant Victorian silhouette: a top hat for the inventor, a bowler for the clerk with secrets.
Utility Vest and Pouch Rig (Costume)
A webbing vest carries props, pouches, and scavenged junk, and it builds a wasteland or courier silhouette over plain clothes.
Vampire Fangs (Custom Fit)
Moldable fangs that fit over your own teeth: the single most important prop in vampire LARP, and they let you talk and drink (carefully).
Victorian Formal Outfit
Tailcoats, waistcoats, gowns, and gloves: the dress code of the vampire salon and the steampunk ball alike.