France were playing Germany that day when a suicide bomber detonated an explosive belt near Gate D of the Stade de France, killing one passerby, during the friendly game attended by then-president Francois Hollande.
The series of coordinated attacks in Paris killed 130 people. The Islamic State claimed responsibility for the attacks.
“I would like to say a few words on behalf of the France team, the staff, and the players. I don’t know if we’ll have the chance to talk about it tomorrow,” Mbappe told a press conference on Wednesday.
“Tomorrow will be a special day. We wanted to have a thought for those affected (on November 13th, 2015). We know it won’t be a joyful day, but we want to make people understand that commemorating this day is one of the important things.”
France will qualify for next year’s World Cup in the United States, Mexico and Canada, if they beat Ukraine.
Ten years ago, Mbappe was not playing for the national team, but he feared for his parents, who lived in the suburbs of Paris.
“I was in Monaco watching the match, and I got some information,” the Real Madrid forward said.
“There was fear - my parents were in Bondy. We didn’t know when it was going to stop. Playing 10 years later is special - we’ll try to pay tribute to the people affected by that tragic event.”
Thursday's game will be played at the Parc des Princes in Paris.
“There are only a few staff members who were there; we know it’s part of the context of this game,” said coach Didier Deschamps, who was on the France bench that night.
“I find it hard to talk about it - it’s more a matter of restraint. There’s a duty of remembrance, of support and compassion.”
Among the players who were at the Stade de France on November 13th, 2015, only full-back Lucas Digne will be present on Thursday.