29 Best Attack on Titan Gifts for Survey Corps Fans

The best Attack on Titan gift for someone who has only seen the anime. These first eight volumes are where Isayama's foreshadowing is easiest to spot on a second pass, and the slipcase looks good on a shelf. At around $26 for eight books, it is also the best value on this list.

Give this with Part 1 for a two-box gift that carries the reader well into the story, or on its own to a fan who already owns the first slipcase. The matching spines are a small thing collectors appreciate.

The episodes everyone argued about in group chats, on disc. A fan who streamed the ending will appreciate owning it outright, especially since anime streaming catalogs shift between services.

All 25 first-season episodes plus commentary tracks and a making-of feature. It is a good rewatch gift for an old fan and an easy starting point if you are trying to get a friend into the show.

Official line art from the series, for a fan who likes to draw or just wants something calm to do with the characters. At under $10, it is a smart stocking stuffer or an add-on to a manga set.

If you know nothing else about the fan you are buying for, a Levi figure is the safe bet. This special-edition Final Season Pop costs under $20 and fits on any desk or monitor stand.

For the fan who is firmly on Eren's side, whatever the ending did to him. Pair it with the Levi Pop to start a lineup they can keep adding to.

A softer, chibi take on Mikasa from Good Smile's Hello! line, with a head that turns. It suits Mikasa fans who want something cute on a desk rather than a battle pose.

Our top pick for a serious collector. Nendoroids are the figures anime fans display with pride, and the Levi release usually sells out and climbs in price on resale. This third run puts it back at retail, with swappable parts and a stand so they can pose him mid-swing.

Over nine inches of Annie in Titan form, at a fraction of the cost of a scale statue. It is the right gift for a collector who already has the Levi and Eren basics and wants a centerpiece.

A soft, huggable Levi for younger fans or anyone who keeps a plush on the couch for marathon rewatches. Stitched details mean it survives being handled, unlike a painted figure.

Headscarf, apron and a very serious face. Every fan knows Levi's cleaning obsession, so this one gets a laugh the second it comes out of the wrapping paper. Great for a roommate who never does the dishes.

The Attack on Titan gift that gets used the most. The dark green and the Wings of Freedom on the back read as Survey Corps to anyone who has watched the show, while still passing as a regular hoodie at school or work. Officially licensed, so the crest is crisp.

Soft enough to wear as a blanket on the sofa, accurate enough to wear to a convention. The embroidered wings give it a quality feel that printed costume capes lack.

Sized for ages 5 to 14, this is the gift for a younger sibling who has caught the series from an older one. It also solves Halloween in one step.

Prints on the front, back and sleeve make it more interesting than a basic logo tee, and the unisex cut takes the guesswork out of sizing for a boyfriend, girlfriend or friend.

The cropped tan jacket is the single item that turns any outfit into a Survey Corps cosplay. For a fan planning their next convention, this is a gift they will build the rest of the costume around.

Levi's title in shirt form, for under $20. A good choice for a coworker or classmate gift exchange when you know they love the show but not much else.

Four pairs of licensed socks with bold artwork, which means four days a week of quietly representing the fandom. A practical gift that still feels personal.

At 30 by 50 inches, this covers enough wall to make a dorm room or streaming background unmistakably Survey Corps. It is light, foldable and easy to hang with tacks.

Officially licensed key art printed on gloss poster paper for about $10. Add a frame and it becomes a polished bedroom or office gift for a fan who has outgrown taped-up posters.

Large Mikasa art that arrives framed with hooks attached, so it goes up the day it is opened. A strong pick for a Mikasa fan's room.

Pour in coffee and the Colossal Titan appears, a small callback to the moment he looms over the wall in episode one. A fun daily-use gift for a fan who lives on caffeine.

The Colossal Titan's skinless face as a plush backpack is equal parts unsettling and hilarious. Teen fans love it for exactly that reason, and it works as a convention bag.

Eren's basement key is one of the most loaded objects in the series. Fans who know what it opens will read this as a thoughtful gift, and the second Wings necklace can go to a friend.

Two enamel keychains in matching colors, meant to be split between two people. It is a sweet gift for a couple or best friends who watched the series together.

One player is the Titan, everyone else climbs a vertical board to bring it down. It comes from the designer of 7 Wonders Duel, so it plays well even for friends who are not deep into the anime, which makes it the best group gift here.

The ODM gear grappling is the reason to play: zipping between rooftops to land a strike on a Titan's nape feels exactly like the show. A good pick for a Switch owner who wants to relive the first two seasons.

Hiroyuki Sawano's score is half the reason the series hits so hard. This numbered, 500-copy pressing is a splurge for a fan with a turntable, and a true collector's piece that will hold its value.