Fortnite Festival Season 7 was a completed 2025 season, not a pass you can still progress today. Epic launched its Music Pass on January 14, 2025, at 1,400 V-Bucks, with access also included through Fortnite Crew. The pass’s main outfit was Neko Hatsune Miku; Brite Hatsune Miku was a final-tier style for that outfit, not a second standalone skin. Season 7 ended on April 8, 2025.
Epic said the rewards were not exclusive to the pass and could become available in the Item Shop later. That wording allows future Shop sales but does not prove that any particular Season 7 reward is available now, so check the live in-game Shop before planning a purchase.
What was the Fortnite Festival Season 7 Music Pass?
Fortnite Festival is, in Epic Games Support’s wording, “a music-based rhythm experience in Fortnite.” Season 7 used a single Music Pass track containing both free and premium rewards. Players advanced by earning XP in any Fortnite experience, rather than only by playing Festival activities.
Season 7 ran from January 14 through April 8, 2025. Because that season has ended, the original pass is historical: you cannot treat its launch price as a current purchase offer or continue its seasonal progression.
How much did the Season 7 Music Pass cost?
Epic announced a 1,400-V-Buck launch price for the Season 7 Music Pass. Fortnite Crew members could access the pass through their membership instead of buying it separately.
| Price information | What it applies to | Time qualification |
|---|---|---|
| 1,400 V-Bucks | Fortnite Festival Season 7 Music Pass | Epic’s announced launch price in 2025 |
| 1,200 V-Bucks | Music Passes generally | Price shown on Epic Games Support’s general Music Pass article, accessed October 8, 2026 |
The 1,200-V-Buck figure should not be substituted for Season 7’s explicitly announced 1,400-V-Buck price. It describes the current general support information, while 1,400 V-Bucks is the dated price Epic gave for Season 7. Neither number establishes that the ended Season 7 pass is currently purchasable.
Which skins were in the Season 7 Music Pass?
There was one distinct Music Pass outfit: Neko Hatsune Miku. Buying the premium pass, or accessing it through Fortnite Crew, immediately unlocked that outfit. Epic also described a LEGO style for Neko Hatsune Miku.
| Reward | Classification | How Epic described it |
|---|---|---|
| Neko Hatsune Miku | Premium outfit | Immediate premium reward; includes a LEGO style |
| Brite Hatsune Miku | Final-tier outfit style | A style for Neko Hatsune Miku, inspired by Brite Bomber and the Battle Royale Supply Llama |
The wording matters when a list claims that Season 7 had “all Miku skins.” Brite Hatsune Miku is an alternate style of Neko Hatsune Miku, not a separate outfit slot. Epic’s announcement does not identify another distinct Season 7 Music Pass outfit.
What instruments and music came with the pass?
The pass mixed playable music content, instruments, cosmetics and an emote. Epic divided the rewards into free and premium portions of the same track.
Free rewards
- Shatter Sonic Guitar
- “Cherry Cordial” Jam Track
- “Dexting” Jam Track
- “First Person” Jam Track
- “Not Without a Fight” Jam Track
- Paper Lantern Aura
- Shamisen Electric Bass
- The Break Emote
Premium rewards
- Neko Hatsune Miku Outfit
- Brite Hatsune Miku style for that outfit
- Neko Miku Keytar
- Neko Miku Guitar
- Miku Brite Style for the Keytar
- “M@GICAL☆CURE! LOVE ♥ SHOT!” by SAWTOWNE
- “Work Work” by Britney Spears
- “Short Skirt/Long Jacket” by Cake
- “Love Don’t Cost A Thing” by Jennifer Lopez
The purple Miku Brite Style belongs to the Neko Miku Keytar. It should not be counted as another outfit or as a second Miku skin.
What happened with “Not Without a Fight”?
Epic added a special grant for owners of the “Not Without a Fight” Lobby Track: they would receive a one-time V-Bucks grant equal to the amount they paid and also receive the Jam Track version. This is tied to ownership of that Lobby Track, not a separate Season 7 outfit reward.
How did Season 7 pass progression work?
Season 7 used one progression track with free and premium rewards interleaved. Epic said players progressed by earning XP in any Fortnite experience, and Epic Support says a Music Pass lasts for one season. That means ordinary Fortnite XP could advance the pass; a separate Festival-only XP requirement was not stated.
- Play any Fortnite experience that awards XP during the active season.
- Accumulate XP to move along the Music Pass track.
- Claim rewards as they unlock, with free rewards available on the free portion and premium rewards requiring pass access.
- Use the unlocked Jam Tracks, instruments, styles and cosmetics in their relevant Fortnite experiences.
These steps describe the seasonal system while Season 7 was active. They do not reopen the pass after its April 8, 2025 end date.
Can you still get Season 7 rewards?
Epic explicitly said, “The Music Pass rewards are not exclusive to the Pass, as they may become purchasable in the Shop at a later date.” This creates a possibility of later Shop availability, but it is not a promise that every item will return or that a particular item is in the Shop now.
- Historical pass access: Season 7 eligibility ended with the season on April 8, 2025.
- Possible Shop access: Epic left open the possibility of later sales.
- Current confirmation: The available announcement and support information do not establish the present Shop status of each outfit, style, instrument or track.
For a specific item, open Fortnite’s live in-game Shop and search its current listings. Do not rely on an old price, an archived video or a claimed return date as proof that Neko Hatsune Miku or another reward is currently obtainable.
What is the difference between the pass outfit, styles and instruments?
Fortnite’s terminology separates an outfit from an outfit style and from an instrument. Neko Hatsune Miku is the wearable outfit. Brite Hatsune Miku changes that outfit’s appearance, while the LEGO style is another listed presentation for it. Neko Miku Keytar and Neko Miku Guitar are premium instruments, and Miku Brite Style changes the Keytar rather than creating a new character.
This distinction prevents inflated “skin” counts. A complete Season 7 outfit list contains Neko Hatsune Miku; adding Brite Hatsune Miku as a second outfit would misrepresent Epic’s description. The instruments and their styles are still significant pass rewards, but they are not character skins.
Was the Hatsune Miku Shop bundle part of the Music Pass?
No. Epic separately described a Hatsune Miku bundle in the Shop. The announcement does not identify that separately described bundle outfit as another Season 7 Music Pass outfit, so it should not be added to the pass’s skin count.
What did Fortnite Festival’s stages do?
The Festival experience has two functions described by Epic Support. The Main Stage lets players perform songs, while the Jam Stage lets friends mix Jam Loops. These activities explain where Festival music content can be used, but the Season 7 pass itself advanced through XP from any Fortnite experience.
Epic’s January 13, 2025 season announcement also characterized Hatsune Miku as having “more than 100,000 songs.” That is Epic’s own description, not an independently verified catalog count, so it should be read as promotional wording rather than a separately audited total.
How should you compare the old price with the current Music Pass price?
Use the dates and scope attached to each figure. The 1,400-V-Buck amount belongs specifically to Epic’s 2025 Season 7 announcement. The 1,200-V-Buck amount appears on Epic Games Support’s general Music Pass information accessed in October 2026.
| Question | Correct interpretation |
|---|---|
| What did Season 7 cost when announced? | 1,400 V-Bucks, or access through Fortnite Crew |
| What does the later support page list? | 1,200 V-Bucks as a general Music Pass price, dated to the October 8, 2026 access date |
| Can either figure prove Season 7 is on sale now? | No; Season 7 ended, and current item availability must be checked in the live Shop |
Season 7 reward checklist
Use this checklist when evaluating a list or video claiming to show every Season 7 reward:
- Neko Hatsune Miku outfit
- Brite Hatsune Miku outfit style
- LEGO style for Neko Hatsune Miku
- Neko Miku Keytar
- Miku Brite Style for the Keytar
- Neko Miku Guitar
- Shatter Sonic Guitar
- Shamisen Electric Bass
- Paper Lantern Aura
- The Break Emote
- Four free Jam Tracks: “Cherry Cordial,” “Dexting,” “First Person” and “Not Without a Fight”
- Four premium music tracks: SAWTOWNE’s “M@GICAL☆CURE! LOVE ♥ SHOT!,” Britney Spears’ “Work Work,” Cake’s “Short Skirt/Long Jacket” and Jennifer Lopez’s “Love Don’t Cost A Thing”
That list keeps outfits, styles, instruments, emotes and tracks in their proper categories instead of presenting every cosmetic or music item as a skin.
What should a returning player do now?
Start with the live Shop, not the archived Season 7 announcement. Search for the exact item name, distinguish an outfit from a style or instrument, and treat any listing as current only while it is actually displayed in-game.
If you are comparing historical coverage, preserve the original context: Season 7 was January 14–April 8, 2025; its announced pass price was 1,400 V-Bucks; and later Shop availability was possible but not guaranteed. That combination answers why older articles can show a price and a reward list even when the pass itself is no longer active.
Frequently asked questions
Why do some pages say the Music Pass cost 1,200 V-Bucks?
That figure comes from Epic Games Support’s general Music Pass article accessed October 8, 2026. It is a later general price reference, not a correction to the 1,400-V-Buck launch price Epic announced for Season 7 in 2025.
Does owning the “Not Without a Fight” Lobby Track grant the pass?
No. Epic’s special provision concerns a one-time V-Bucks grant equal to the amount paid for that Lobby Track and the corresponding Jam Track version. It does not state that Lobby Track ownership grants premium Music Pass access or the Neko Hatsune Miku outfit.
Are Jam Tracks the same thing as character skins?
No. Jam Tracks are music rewards listed separately from outfits, styles and instruments. They are part of the Festival music content, while Neko Hatsune Miku is the pass’s character outfit.
Can Epic guarantee when a Season 7 reward will return?
The Season 7 announcement gives no return date. Its statement that rewards “may become purchasable” establishes a possibility of later Shop sales, so any exact date or guaranteed rotation requires confirmation from a current in-game listing.
Frequently Asked Questions
Why do some pages say the Music Pass cost 1,200 V-Bucks?
That figure comes from Epic Games Support’s general Music Pass article accessed October 8, 2026. It is a later general price reference, not a correction to the 1,400-V-Buck launch price Epic announced for Season 7 in 2025.
Does owning the “Not Without a Fight” Lobby Track grant the pass?
No. Epic’s special provision concerns a one-time V-Bucks grant equal to the amount paid for that Lobby Track and the corresponding Jam Track version. It does not state that Lobby Track ownership grants premium Music Pass access or the Neko Hatsune Miku outfit.
Are Jam Tracks the same thing as character skins?
No. Jam Tracks are music rewards listed separately from outfits, styles and instruments. They are part of the Festival music content, while Neko Hatsune Miku is the pass’s character outfit.
Can Epic guarantee when a Season 7 reward will return?
The Season 7 announcement gives no return date. Its statement that rewards “may become purchasable” establishes a possibility of later Shop sales, so any exact date or guaranteed rotation requires confirmation from a current in-game listing.