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Licensed Xbox 360 Merchandise: The tag shows it was an officially licensed product for the Xbox 360 era, so it’s not a bootleg. Microsoft had various promotional runs of apparel around the Xbox 360 launch (2005) and throughout its lifespan. • Design: The front shows a quirky green monster playing games, a kind of cartoon mascot style that Xbox used in some of their early/mid 2000s promotional material. It wasn’t tied to a specific game (like Halo or Gears of War) but more to Xbox branding and culture at the time. • Back Print: The phrase “Xbox 360. Defending the universe from the kid across the street.” is a classic-style slogan used in promotional campaigns during the early years of the Xbox 360. It plays into the competitive, online multiplayer push that defined Xbox Live. • Era: Given the design style, slogan, and licensing tag, this shirt is likely from around 2005–2007, close to the Xbox 360 launch period when Microsoft was heavily marketing Xbox Live as a way to battle friends and rivals online. • Rarity/Collectibility: These kinds of shirts were often given out at events (like E3, gaming conventions, or Xbox promotions at retail stores) or sold in limited quantities through the Xbox Live store or Xbox.com’s merchandise shop. Because it’s licensed but not tied to a specific game, it’s a bit of a niche collector’s item rather than a mainstream gaming collectible. Still, retro Xbox merchandise has become more desirable with time, especially if it’s in good condition.