With a new fashion brand called ellinger, merchandising company yvolve is developing its clothing offerings. The label is starting out with a Witcher collection in collaboration with CD Projekt Red.

Merchandising company yvolve from Wietmarschen-Lohne is launching a new label called ellinger, with a first appearance on this year’s gamescom. “The feedback from the community and partners was overwhelming. We are very happy with our start and excited about what’s next,” says Managing Director Florian Drees.

The stated goal of the label is to produce merchandise that can keep on par with fashion. In a first cooperation, ellinger presented an officially licensed collection for the The Witcher game series in collaboration with CD Projekt Red.

The company has been a longstanding merchandising partner for German streamers and events such as BastiGHG, Paluten, Rocket Beans and PietSmiet, and charity stream Friendly Fire.

Share this post

Written by

Pascal Wagner
Pascal Wagner is Chief of Relations of GamesMarket and Senior Editor specialised in indie studios, politics, funding and academic coverage.
"Kickstarter is Not Just About Money - it's About Proving That the Game Resonates With People."
Arturo Martín (Co-founder & Creative/Art Director) | Pablo Castellanos (Co-founder & Music/Sound Producer) @ Quickfire Games © Quickfire Games

"Kickstarter is Not Just About Money - it's About Proving That the Game Resonates With People."

By Marcel Kleffmann 6 min read
DAK Study: Problematic Video Game Use Continues to Decline in Germany
Verena Holler (Founder and Speaker ‘Smarter Start at 14’ parents' initiative), Dr Michael Hubmann (President of the Professional Association of Paediatricians), Dr Kerstin Paschke (Principal researcher and medical director of the German Centre for Addiction Issues in Children and Adolescents (DZSKJ) at the UKE), Andreas Storm (CEO DAK) and Julia Rasche (Head of Press and Political Communications & Press Officer) | Screenshot press conference

DAK Study: Problematic Video Game Use Continues to Decline in Germany

By Stephan Steininger 3 min read