Stellar Blade New Outfits: Why You Still Haven't Found Everything

Stellar Blade New Outfits: Why You Still Haven't Found Everything

Honestly, if you think you’ve seen every scrap of fabric—or lack thereof—in Eve’s wardrobe, you’re probably wrong. Most players hit the credits, unlock a couple of New Game Plus recolors, and call it a day. But Shift Up has been quiet-dropping updates and complex unlock requirements that make the original 30-suit trophy look like a tutorial.

The reality of Stellar Blade new outfits is way more complicated than just checking a shop in Xion. Between the massive PC launch update that added 25 suits at once and the recent "Ocean String" drop in late 2025, the total count has spiraled into the triple digits. We’re talking about a game that basically functions as a high-octane fashion simulator where the "bosses" are sometimes just a wall between you and a new pair of glasses.

The NG++ Wall: Where the Real Suits Are Hiding

There is a huge misconception that New Game Plus is just for the challenge. It’s not. If you want the actual "new" stuff, you have to go deeper.

For a long time, players were confused about why certain chests were giving them duplicate materials instead of the high-tier suits they saw on social media. It turns out Shift Up implemented a tiered "V3" system. You can’t just jump into a late-game save and find the Black Lotus or Crimson Wing. You basically have to have collected the base version in your first run and the V2 recolor in your second. Only then, in a New Game++ run, do those specific chests transform into entirely new designs.

It’s a grind. A big one. But for suits like the War Aegis—which looks like a tactical masterpiece—it’s the only way.

The 2025 "Summer" and Epilogue Drops

In September 2025, Shift Up dropped patch 1.4.1. Most people focused on the three new epilogue scenes (which finally gave some closure to Eve’s story), but the real prize was the Ocean String outfit. It’s a minimalist, one-color swimsuit design that the devs explicitly said was made to be "customization friendly" for the photo mode.

You don't just get it for free in your inventory, though. You have to hunt it down in a previously locked bunker at Matrix 11. It’s these little "secret" additions that keep the community digging months after the hype should have died down.

Breaking Down the NieR: Automata Crossover

We have to talk about the 2B in the room. The NieR DLC wasn't just a skin swap; it was a full integration. While most games would just give you a "2B outfit," Stellar Blade gave us:

  • YoRHa No. 2 Type B Uniform: The classic, obviously.
  • YoRHa Type A No. 2: For those who prefer the A2 look.
  • YoRHa Uniform 1: That Japanese-style dress that was originally a Switch exclusive in the NieR world.
  • The Unofficial Ceremonial Attire: An original collab design.

The coolest detail? The "Destroyed" version of the 2B outfit. In a nod to Yoko Taro’s design philosophy, if you use a WB Pump to revive yourself while wearing the 2B suit, the skirt disappears. It’s a tiny, mechanically triggered detail that shows Shift Up actually cares about the source material.

The "Hidden" Request Board Rewards

A lot of the Stellar Blade new outfits added in the 2025 updates are tied to the Request List. You might see a boring-looking fetch quest and skip it, but that’s a mistake. The Neurolink Suit and the Shadow Kunoichi variations are often buried at the end of quest chains involving characters like D1G-g2r or Roxanne.

Roxanne, specifically, is your best friend. Once you hit Affinity Level 3, her shop inventory changes based on your story progress. If you haven't checked back with her after the Spire 4 segment, you’ve likely missed at least three high-tier Nano Suits.

A Quick List of Recent Heavy Hitters

  • Crimson Wing: Given as a "thank you" during the PC launch but requires a specific patch version on PS5.
  • Royal Guard Suit: You have to beat Mann in the Boss Challenge to get this one. It’s arguably the most "armored" Eve has ever looked.
  • Peony: A vibrant red floral suit that shows up in the Great Desert after the 1.011 update.
  • FourSeconds Essential Wear: A casual look that’s surprisingly hard to find (check the Eidos 7 ruins after the crane puzzle).

Practical Next Steps for the Completionist

If you’re staring at an empty slot in your collection, here is exactly what you need to do right now.

First, check your game version. You need to be on at least version 1.4.1 to access the latest epilogues and the Ocean String suit. If you're on PS5 and haven't updated in a few months, you're missing out on roughly 26 free suits.

Second, stop selling your Vitcoins. You’re going to need hundreds of them to clear out Roxanne and Lyle's updated inventories. Every time a major patch drops, these vendors usually get "refreshed" with at least one new accessory or suit design.

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Third, commit to the NG++ cycle. If you really want the "Full Gallery" experience, there is no shortcut. You have to open those specific chests in Eidos 7, the Wasteland, and the Great Desert three times across three separate playthroughs.

Shift Up has essentially turned the wardrobe into the game's true endgame. While we wait for news on the sequel (which they’ve already teased for 2026/2027), the hunt for every last Nano Suit is what's keeping the servers—and the photo mode—alive. Go to the Matrix 11 bunker first; that Ocean String suit isn't going to find itself.