- Addison Rae joined Fortnite's Icon Series on August 6, 2026, with two outfits: one from her "Fame Is a Gun" music video, another inspired by her debut headlining tour.
- The bundle includes back blings, pickaxes, emotes, and two playable Jam Tracks: "Fame Is a Gun" and "Diet Pepsi."
- This marks Rae's first-ever Fortnite collaboration, landing during a breakout year that includes a Grammy nomination and a sold-out global tour.
- She joins an Icon Series roster that includes Lady Gaga, Ariana Grande, Doja Cat, Billie Eilish, Chappell Roan, and Olivia Rodrigo.
Addison Rae has landed in Fortnite. Epic Games added two Addison Rae skins to Fortnite’s Item Shop on Thursday, August 6, pulling looks from her “Fame Is a Gun” music video and her sold-out debut headlining tour.
The Addison Rae Outfit recreates the pink jacket, top and skirt from the video, while the Famous Addison Rae Outfit is a music-reactive skin inspired by her stage looks, available in White, Fame Brite, and Soda Black.
The bundle also includes the Turtle-on-Moon Back Bling, a nod to her track “Aquamarine,” along with Addison’s Sundae Back Bling, the reactive Addison’s Biggest Fan Pickaxe, the Fame Scepter Pickaxe, and “Fame Is a Gun” and “Diet Pepsi” as Jam Tracks with matching emotes.
“I used to play Fortnite quite a lot, I got introduced to it in high school,” Rae said, adding that with little brothers who play, the collab is a “big flex card.”
This is Rae’s first-ever Fortnite tie-in, arriving mid-breakout year. Her self-titled debut album charted at No. 4 on the Billboard 200, and she was nominated for Best New Artist at this year’s Grammy Awards, where she also performed, and made her solo main stage debut at Coachella.
Rae joins the likes of Lady Gaga, Ariana Grande, Doja Cat, and Chappell Roan in the Icon Series, alongside Billie Eilish, Eminem, The Weeknd, and, most recently, Olivia Rodrigo, whose own Fortnite Icon Series rollout tied directly into her chart-topping album.
Epic has also been widening its cast beyond music, recently teaming with conservationist streamer Maya Higa for its Sidekick-focused “Cuddles and Chaos” campaign, and bringing back Ice Spice for a second skin tied to Fortnite’s SpongeBob crossover.
Off the island, Rae’s endorsement calendar stays busy: she’s currently fronting Lucky Brand’s “Drop Two” denim campaign, a partnership she helped co-design, and appeared in Uber Eats’ Super Bowl LX ad.
Takeaways
Fortnite keeps proving it’s less a game and more a stage; one where pop stars don’t just get a skin, they get a soundtrack, an emote pack, and a direct line to hundreds of millions of players.
For Rae, this is a natural next step: a TikTok-built career now translating into a format her generation already lives in. For Epic Games, she’s another young, chart-relevant name added to a roster that’s quietly become one of music’s biggest promotional real estate deals.
Is an Icon Series drop starting to rival a music video or TV performance as a career milestone for pop stars? Does bringing in artists like Rae, whose fame started on TikTok, signal Fortnite is chasing internet-native stars as much as chart-toppers?
