【sex video x】

If you're one of the only people still left playing Candy Crush and sex video xhave been dying to infuse your admiration into your look, we've got the perfect, unlikely fashion partnership for you.

To celebrate the fifth anniversary of the addictive Candy Crush Saga, King has partnered with uber-trendy Moschino to create... unique... Candy Crush-inspired swimwear, a backpack, and a phone case.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

Because this product comes from the Italian fashion house and designed by fashion designer and Moschino Creative Director Jeremy Scott, these ~sweet~ duds will cost you a pretty penny. According to Venture Beat, the backpack alone will set you back $650, the phone case is $70, and the swimwear costs $250 for men and $300 for women.

SEE ALSO: Google Images will now give you fashion suggestions

Scott is excited to fuse his love of the game with his love for designing. He said in a statement, “As someone who is inspired by pop culture, it was only a matter of time ’til I’d play with the iconography of Candy Crush. The only thing I love more than playing the game is wearing it.”

Mashable Top Stories Stay connected with the hottest stories of the day and the latest entertainment news. Sign up for Mashable's Top Stories newsletter By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

Like Scott, Sebastian Knutsson, chief creative officer at King, thinks the new relationship between the two brands is the perfect opportunity to celebrate Candy Crush's achievements and Moschino's unique style. He said, “We couldn’t think of a better partner to transform Candy Crush into this fun and playful capsule collection that our players will have a chance to own and wear. Moschino and Jeremy Scott are known for their larger than life creations and bringing popular culture to the runway, so it’s the perfect partnership as we prepare to mark the five-year anniversary of Candy Crush Saga. The game has earned a firm position in the cultural zeitgeist and the collection is a celebration of this.”

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

The launch of the line will be celebrated at the exclusive star-studded Moschino Candy Crush Desert Party during Coachella music festival, and honestly, we're not surprised. We can't imagine trendy festival goers carrying their dirty, dust-covered gear in any backpack other than this one. The event space at the festival will be transformed into a Candy Kingdom, with vibrant tangible props that represent key visuals from the super popular game.

Get your Candy Crush-playing fingers ready for clicking because the limited edition collection is only available on the Moschino website until the entire inventory sells out and then it's gone for good, just like a perfectly aligned set of three red jellybeans.

[H/T: Venture Beat]

---

Featured Video For You

---

This futuristic coffee table has Bluetooth speakers and a refrigerated drawer

---

• Shopping
• Science
• Deals
• Games
• Entertainment
• Digital Culture
• Life
• Social Good

• Elon Musk breaks silence on stock plunge as Trump claims he'll buy a Tesla to help
• Redux: This Satisfied Procession by The Paris Review
• You Have the Right to Remain Silent by Mary Morris
• SpaceX charged with unlawfully firing employees critical of Elon Musk
• Quality Assured: What It's Really Like To Test Games For A Living
• Xbox Series S embraces the mean memes: It’s now a toaster
• A Little Fellow with a Big Head by Margaret Jull Costa
• The Sky Is Blue with a Single Cloud by Kuniko Tsurita
• Amazon Spring Sale 2025: Best LG OLED TV deal
• 'The Brothers Sun' review: Michelle Yeoh kicks butt in this fun tale of family crime

• Best Lego deal: Get the Lego Icons Tiny Plants set on pre
• Elon Musk's Boring Company is actually selling Burnt Hair cologne
• Do not air fry scrambled eggs. We tested the TikTok recipe, and it's gross.
• How to preorder new Apple Macbook Pro M3
• Becoming Invisible: An Interview with Mary Ruefle
• Apple 10/30 event: The entire 'Scary Fast' live stream was filmed on iPhone
• Poor Richard: Philip Guston’s Nixon Drawings Transcend Their Subject
• There Are Plenty of Things to Despair About. E.g.: Giraffes Face Extinction
• Excerpts from Donald Judd’s Writings, Selected by His Son, Flavin
• Now Online: Our Interviews with Dag Solstad, Jay McInerney

• 'The Last of Us' Season 2, episode 4: Why Ellie sings 'Take on Me'
• Where Does the Sky End? by Nina MacLaughlin
• Donald Hall’s Amanuensis     by Wesley McNair
• How people are using Mickey Mouse in his post
• Chinese scientists have cloned two monkeys to advance human medicine
• Leaving It All Behind: A Conversation with Makenna Goodman by Alexander Chee
• The Many Voices of Bobbie Louise Hawkins by Laird Hunt and Eleni Sikelianos
• The Many Voices of Bobbie Louise Hawkins by Laird Hunt and Eleni Sikelianos
• Shop the Shark FlexStyle for 20% off at Amazon
• Best music deal: Get a free 3

• SXSW 2025: How 'Territory' is revolutionizing VR accessibility with aesthetic access
• Staff Picks: Sex Work, Cigarettes, and Systemic Change by The Paris Review
• Anocha Suwichakornpong’s Memories of Unrest by Tash Aw
• Unlucky Numbers by Michael LaPointe
• Shop the Shark FlexStyle for 20% off at Amazon
• Masks at Twilight by The Paris Review
• Stalin’s Bodyguard: An Interview with Alex Halberstadt by John Jeremiah Sullivan
• This new AI fashion startup wants to help you find a new 'fit
• ‘Jurassic World’: What was the headbutting dinosaur who saved the day?
• You Have the Right to Remain Silent by Mary Morris