logo
How to Unlock Free Fortnite Skins in June 2025

How to Unlock Free Fortnite Skins in June 2025

Time of Indiaa day ago

Image via: Epic Games
Ever since its release in 2017, Fortnite has come to represent flashy skins and famous crossovers. A legging collection of over 2,000 skins allows players to dress anyone from Spider-Man to Ariana Grande.
Here's the catch-most of them must be bought off V-bucks-a Fortnite premium currency. But that does not mean you cannot have a flamboyant look while launching your rampage on the battlefield. In June 2025, there will be more ways to earn skins for free. Here is how you can grab them.
Current Free Skins and How to Unlock Them
There are several skins being offered free for a limited time by way of quests, account linking, and platform exclusives. So, you need to act fast.
Iridia Vayne:
Finish 9 Celestial Strike quests on or before June 7 to claim your cosmic warrior.
Vanguard Zadie:
Reach level 50 of your account before June 7 (must have logged in before May 6).
Burnoff
: Play Fortnite on mobile before June 17. No quests needed.
First Order Stormtrooper:
Link your Epic Games account with MyDisney on or before August 31 and get this Star Wars exclusive first.
Shinji
: Indefinitely available for PlayStation Plus subscribers-just link your Epic and PSN accounts.
Explorer Emilie & Mr. Dappermint:
Unlock both by linking your LEGO and Epic accounts.
Trailblazer Tai:
Complete the special quests in LEGO Fortnite and claim the skin.
CUSTOM SUPERHEROS ARE BACK & MORE! Fortnite Item Shop [June 5th, 2025] (Fortnite Chapter 6)
Unlocking Skins Through In-Game Events and Quests
With Epic Games hiding exclusive skins behind certain quests and seasonal challenges, those can involve anything from earning XP to completing a challenge, or attending some special event. The Celestial Strike questline in June is one example of such a questline. So, it pays to check the Quests tab every frequently to avoid missing out.
Power of Partnerships: Link and Earn
Brand tie-ins are another reliable source of freebies. For instance, Fortnite's recent partnerships with LEGO, PlayStation, and Disney gave participants skins just for linking their accounts.
by Taboola
by Taboola
Sponsored Links
Sponsored Links
Promoted Links
Promoted Links
You May Like
Villa For Sale in Dubai Might Surprise You
Villas in Dubai | Search ads
Learn More
Undo
One of the easiest ways to score a freebie—no grinding required.
Pro tip:
Make sure your Epic account is up to date and linked to your console or service accounts to be eligible.
Referral and Loyalty Rewards
Programs such as Refer-a-Friend will grant certain skins for inviting new players into the game. Usually, you and the referred player will need to complete tasks, such as joining matches or leveling up, but the major beauty of those exclusive cosmetics is you can't haul them any other way.
Fortnite Item Shop New [june 5, 2025] New Item Shop Fortnite
Another recurring free giveaway is for PlayStation Plus subscribers, who receive free skins and back bling.
Free skin offers are quite tempting to all; scammers intelligently make use of it. Scammers would ask you to never trust where they supply such unofficial sites or ads in social media promising V-Bucks or rare skins in exchange for the log-in. Always go claim your skins from the direct channels of Fortnite or Epic.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Prince Harry recreates a Princess Diana moment with his son Prince Archie at Disneyland
Prince Harry recreates a Princess Diana moment with his son Prince Archie at Disneyland

Time of India

timean hour ago

  • Time of India

Prince Harry recreates a Princess Diana moment with his son Prince Archie at Disneyland

Image credits: X/@lorrainemking It is said that out of all the loves of life, a mother's love remains unforgettable even after she is gone. The nurture and undevoted love that a mother showers her children with beats inside their hearts reminding them of their value and soul. The Duke and Duchess of Sussex went on a trip to Disneyland with their kids, Prince Archie, 6, and Princess Lilibet, 4. Meghan Markle took to Instagram to share snippets from the fun trip thanking Disneyland for their experience. "Thank you @disneyland for giving our family two days of pure joy!" wrote the Duchess in her post where she shared a video of the family enjoying various rides and moments in the magical land. While the trip may have been memorable and special for the young prince and princess, it also marked a special and emotional moment for their father Prince Harry . Harry revisited a chapter from his childhood on the Disneyland trip where he recreated a special memory of his mom with his son. Back in August 1993, eight-year-old Harry accompanied his elder brother Prince William, 11, and mother Princess Diana on a private visit to the Walt Disney World in Florida. The trip marked a rare moment of joy and togetherness for the trio as it was just months after Diana had separated from her husband, Prince Charles. The mother and sons went on an exclusive rise on Splash Mountain where they were escorted through Disney's secret underground tunnels for VIPs, accompanied by close friends and security. The ride was at that moment closed off to other guests. 'They were all very nice, very well-behaved. She was a sweetheart,' said a waiter at Flagler's restaurant (now Citricos) in the Grand Floridian. Image credits: X/@Survivor_MaryNU Now, the family visited Disneyland in Anaheim, California where they went to celebrate Princess Lilibet's fourth birthday. The celebration included a two-tiered birthday cake inspired by The Little Mermaid, possibly the princess' favourite Disney princess. The prince revisited the newly updated Splash Mountain, now known as Tiana's Bayou Adventure since 2024. While he could be seen sitting with Prince Archie, Meghan could be seen with Princess Lilibet. The post featured the family wearing Mickey Mouse ears and also stopping to meet Star Wars stormtroopers and Elsa from Frozen while munching on classic park treats like corn dogs and pickles.

The many faces of Elon Musk
The many faces of Elon Musk

Indian Express

time4 hours ago

  • Indian Express

The many faces of Elon Musk

He is the man who reportedly inspired Robert Downey Jr's legendary Iron-Man (and even had a brief cameo in one of the films). He is also the richest man in the world who took on the most powerful man in the world. Even before he crossed verbal swords with Donald Trump in a social media slugfest, the likes of which the world had never seen, Elon Musk has never been shy of a battle or the spotlight. From making Tesla an EV leader to taking over Twitter to providing Internet connectivity to Ukraine to making plans to colonise Mars and smoking weed on a live show, Musk is seldom far from the headlines. Like many mavericks, he inspires adoration and anger in equal measure — some think he is a megalomaniac out to conquer the world, others see him as a tech genius who will save humankind, taking it out of woke clutches and guiding it towards a brighter, EV-driven future. Love him or hate him (and the current US President has managed to do both within months), you ignore Elon Musk at your peril. Not surprisingly, the Tesla and Twitter boss and former DOGE-man has inspired many authors. If you want to read up on the man, here are some of the best options. For those new to the Musk tale (which planet have you been on? Mars?), Ashlee Vance's Elon Musk: How The Billionaire CEO of SpaceX and Tesla is Shaping Our Future (also available as Elon Musk: Tesla, SpaceX and the Quest for a Fantastic Future) is a great starting point. Vance tells a good story and although some might find his portrayal of Musk a little too positive ('He is the possessed genius on the grandest quest anyone has ever concocted,' he gushes about his Mars mission at one stage), the book is a quick, easy read and flows smoothly from one phase of life to another. While Vance highlights events and people who shaped Musk's character, he also gives us an excellent and rather perceptive look at the man who is Elon Musk. This is believed to be the first book in which Musk collaborated with the author, although he claims to have never influenced the final version, and the result is that you get to see a very personal picture of a man who seems driven and organised to the point of being almost disturbed (there is a part when he tries to work out how much time a woman would want from him in a week!). There is not as much detail of his early life (although some hints are dropped about it being tough) but for those wanting to know more about Musk the entrepreneur and eccetric genius, the book is a treasure trove and at around 416 pages, not an intimidating read at all. The book was released in 2015 and an updated version was released in 2021. We hear another update is in works and will hit stands this winter, but until then, this is a great introduction to Elon Musk. While Vance's book is a great starting book for those who want to get a racy, entertaining (and generally positive) look at the Musk life, for those who want a really detailed look at the billionaire, nothing comes close to Walter Isaacson's Elon Musk. Isaacson is known for his exhaustive biographies of other eccentric geniuses like Steve Jobs, Albert Einstein and Leonardo da Vinci, and he handles Musk in pretty much the same way. The book revolves around a number of interviews with the people who have played a role in Musk's life and unlike Vance, Isaacson's picture of Musk is not an overly rosy one. Just as he did not try to analyse Jobs but let other people and incidents push the narrative, Isaacson lets his colleagues, friends and even rivals speak freely of Musk, letting the reader draw conclusions. Musk has again collaborated with the book and significantly has opened up about his disturbing childhood, featuring a father described as a sociopath and a 'Jekyll and Hyde' figure, who was not averse to severely abusing his son. Such is the impact of his father that Isaacson speculates whether this might not have made Musk the moody, unpredictable and often harsh person he is. There are also details of his almost brusque, bordering on insensitive interactions with his colleagues and rivals. This is Elon Musk, warts and all, as seen by those near him and himself. It was released in 2023, so there is not as much on Musk's takeover of Twitter and his subsequent handling of the social media, and virtually no mention of his role in the US Presidential elections and DOGE, but this still remains pretty much THE book to read on Elon Musk, although at almost 700 pages, it can sometimes feel a little overwhelming. Be patient with it, and you will be rewarded with the most comprehensive picture of Musk that any book can give, While Vance's and Isaacson's books tell us a lot about Elon Musk, both suffer from ending well before Musk's most public stint of all – his takeover of Twitter, and involvement in Donald Trump's election. While those chapters in Musk's life are ongoing, those who want a book that covers at least some of them should try Faiz Siddiqui's recently-released, dramatically titled Hubris Maximus: The Shattering of Elon Musk, a 330-page book which revolves around Musk's recent work at Tesla and Twitter. Siddiqui details Musk's unrelenting, stubborn and often bulldozing style of work in detail, alleging that he was often economical with the truth while tackling matters. The book also covers the challenges he faced at Tesla and Twitter (and why he rebranded it as X) and how he (mis)handled them. If Vance seemed a little too positive towards Musk in his book, Siddiqui seems to go to the other extreme, highlighting Musk's dark side time and again. The result is a narrative that is compelling but at times a little too negative. That said, this is easily the best book on Musk's recent roles, with a lengthy afterword on Musk's involvement in Trump's campaign and his appointment in DOGE. Siddiqui ends with what now seem like rather prophetic words: 'Even if DOGE is a big success…history has shown that he (Musk) is unlikely to be satisfied; the pattern shows he'll try to seek more power and responsibility, to go all-in on the next moon shot, And if it isn't, and his 'samurai spirit' calls him to commit seppuku rather than admit failure, he very well might take a lot of us with him next, before dusting himself off and trying again.' But what of the voice of the man himself? Elon Musk has not yet written his autobiography (we so hope he will), but if you are interested in reading his take on life and work in his own words, then the very appropriately Elon Musk in His Own Words, a slim volume edited by Jessica Easto is an excellent option. It was first released in 2017 and the latest edition is updated to 2020, so it can seem a little dated, but is a very handy collection of some of his most notable quotations over time on subjects. You can get Musk's take on topics as varied as early life ('When I was a kid…I was a bit of a smart aleck. It was a recipe for disaster, 'the best teacher I ever had was my elementary school principal, 'I do think a good framework for thinking is physics.'). to business ('Profit just means that people are paying you more for whatever you are doing than you're spending to create it…that's a good thing'), to personal values ('I think…it's probably a good thing that we do eventually die,' 'I think possessions kind of weigh you down, then they're kind of an attack vector.' ), and even some witty rejoinders ('Some people use their hair to express themselves; I use Twitter,'). There is even a quote from Inc magazine in 2007 that might give those alarmed at his battle with Trump some hope of a rapprochement: 'Life is too short for long-term grudges.' Will Musk return to the White House as a friend, stake a claim to it as a rival (he has tweeted about starting a political party!), or leave the US altogether and focus on Tesla, SpaceX and Twitter? One cannot rule any of those possibilities out, because as all his biographers stress time and again: You never know with Elon Musk.

Nobody Wants This Season 2: What to expect in upcoming season? See cast and release date
Nobody Wants This Season 2: What to expect in upcoming season? See cast and release date

Time of India

time4 hours ago

  • Time of India

Nobody Wants This Season 2: What to expect in upcoming season? See cast and release date

Netflix has officially renewed Nobody Wants This for a second season. The romantic-comedy series, created by Erin Foster, follows the relationship between Joanne and Noah. The show stars Kristen Bell and Adam Brody and is produced by 3 Arts Entertainment. The second season will arrive on October 23, 2025. What to Expect in Season 2? At the end of Season 1, Joanne ends her relationship with Noah. She decides not to convert to Judaism, knowing how important his faith is to him and his community. Noah chases after her and says he chooses her over his religion. This choice sets up major changes in Season 2. Also Read: Fortnite Chapter 6 Season 3: Here's end date and complete update schedule If Noah stays with Joanne, he will likely not accept the head rabbi position at his temple. He might step down from his role. He may still follow his faith but take a different spiritual path. This shift will affect both his career and personal identity. Noah's mother dislikes Joanne and will be upset with his decision. His father and older brother, Sasha, may support him quietly. Other characters like Esther, Bina, and Noah's ex Rebecca might try to come between Noah and Joanne. Live Events Noah has always been dedicated to his faith and his role in the temple. Without that, Season 2 may show him struggling to find a new path. Money may not be an issue, but questions about purpose and identity will come up. Joanne will be happy at first but may begin to wonder if she influenced Noah too much. As time passes, she might worry that he gave up too much for their relationship. Season 2 will explore how strong their bond really is. Also Read: BMF Season 4: Starz crime show's release date, plot, cast and production team Confirmed Cast and New Additions Returning cast members include Kristen Bell, Adam Brody, Justine Lupe, Timothy Simons, Tovah Feldshuh, Paul Ben-Victor, Stephanie Faracy, Jackie Tohn, Michael Hitchcock, Stephen Tobolowsky, Sherry Cola, Emily Arlook, Shiloh Bearman and D'Arcy Carden. New cast members include Leighton Meester as Abby, Joanne's rival, and Miles Fowler as Lenny, a basketball teammate and Morgan's date. Season 2 Release Date The main cast confirmed that Season 2 will premiere on Netflix on October 23, 2025, during the FYSEE LA Emmy Event. FAQs When is Nobody Wants This Season 2 releasing? Netflix confirmed Season 2 of Nobody Wants This will release on October 23, 2025. The cast announced the date during the FYSEE LA Emmy Event. Who are the new cast members in Season 2? Leighton Meester joins as Abby, Joanne's rival. Miles Fowler plays Lenny, a teammate of Noah and Morgan's date. Both bring new stories to the series.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store