If you're well-off enough to own a Switch (among many other electronic devices), I don't see why any kid would have the slightest interest in Labo.Ĭould be entirely off-base here, but maybe that's kind of exactly the appeal for richer families? Kids need to have their imagination stimulated, but for a generation who grows up with iPads and Switches, a lot of their playtime will likely be in largely pre-determined video game worlds.
Because we were dirt poor & couldn't afford expensive electronic gadgets in the 80s, so we made do with the random crap lying around & our creativity. I played with cardboard stuff like this when "I" was a kid.
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If they offer digital versions of the Labo software on the eShop and the price is drastically different from the in-store product, they're essentially admitting that the convenience factor of getting the "peripheral bundle" is a huge factor in this scheme and that these games don't really have a great amount of content.īut on the other hand, a cute little Nintendo Switch piano would be a lovely desk toy. On one hand, I love the idea, but as stated previously in the thread, the games need to have sufficient content to them in order to justify their price point. If that's the case, why not go for something a bit more durable? However, my concern, as a market strategist, is this: you make kits that are relatively cost-effective to produce and allow for a number of different possibilities, but how many of these products are going to be released a year? The DIY concept is great, but we have more durable alternatives and judging by the nature of the software, you'll have significant time gaps between new models as ideas are being generated. I don't think Nintendo would bank their strategy on a concept like this if they didn't also understand that the material is fragile. I think people are undervaluing the idea that these kits are cardboard- it may not be durable, but its also easily replaceable. The Nintendo Labo projects which include the Variety Kit, the Robot Kit, and the Customization Set all launch on April 20th. The Robot Kit will retail for $79.99.Īnd finally, a Customization Set that includes stickers, stencils, and special tape will be sold along side both sets for $9.99 assuring users that they can create unique looking Toy-Con that stand out and fit the users personality. The second kit, the Robot Kit, comes with everything needed to make a Toy-Con robot suit and the software to interact with it for Nintendo Switch. The Variety Kit will retail for $69.99 and includes Nintendo Labo Kit Software for the Nintendo Switch.
Projects include two RC Cars, a Fishing Rod, a House, a Motorbike, and a Piano. The first kit, the Variety Kit, can be used to create five different Toy-Con projects. Nintendo Labo kits combine do-it-yourself modular cardboard projects with special Nintendo Switch software to create items, or Toy-Con, that can be used or played with when combined with Nintendo Switch Hardware.
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Nintendo has just announced Nintendo Labo, a new series of software, and cardboard accessories, coming to Nintendo Switch.
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