Nintendo Labo Toy-Con Garage mode lets players create their own special ways to play

Nintendo has released a video series for Nintendo Labo Toy-Con Garage mode. Available with all Nintendo Labo Kits, Nintendo Labo Toy-Con Garage allows layers to create their own special ways.

Toy-Con Garage “introduces the basic principles of technology in a fun and accessible way.” Nintendo Labo users can use the Labo Kits, everyday objects and the Nintendo Switch to experiment, combine inputs and design new experiences. 

Nintendo Labo Toy-Con Garage

In Episode One, above, players will learn all about the Toy-Con Garage’s nodes. These are special input and output selections which let players find new ways to play. 

Inputs include button presses and motion control, while outputs can be vibrations, sounds or blinking lights. 

The example given in Episode One is;

An input node could be gently shaking the Joy-Con controller, a middle node could be a certain number of times shaken, and an output node could trigger a sound effect or a blinking light when the two previous actions occur

Toy-Con Garage is about finding new ways to play and experimenting with the Nintendo Labo tech.

Nintendo Labo – The new LEGO Technix

When using Nintendo Labo Toy-Con Garage, players are encouraged to design and create their own toys. They’re also able to edit and change existing ones. 

In Episode Two, players are shown how to transform the RC Car into a Tank.

Players are also given a demonstration on how to combine elements. For example, players can control the RC Car with the Labo fishing rod or use the Motorbike as a musical instrument. 

Better still, Episode Three of the Toy-Con Garage series, shows players how to turn the Nintendo Switch into a rubber-band guitar.

Designed to help players express creativity and embrace play, Nintendo Labo “provide the tools and technology to make fun DIY creations, play games with your creations, and discover how Nintendo Switch technology shapes ideas into reality.”

Nintendo Labo launches in Australia on April 20. The Variety Kit and the Robot Kit will be available at launch for $99.95 AUD and $119.95 AUD respectively.

“Both kits include everything you need to assemble your Toy-Con creations, including the building materials and relevant Nintendo Switch software.”

A Nintendo Switch is required to use Nintendo Labo. 

[robo-gallery id=”24420″]

Leo Stevenson
Leo Stevensonhttps://powerup-gaming.com/
I've been playing games for the past 27 years and have been writing for almost as long. Combining two passions in the way I'm able is a true privilege. PowerUp! is a labour of love and one I am so excited to share.

━ more like this

MSI MPG 321URX QD-OLED 4K Gaming monitor Review

OLED gaming monitors are having a moment and this new 32" 4K MSI stands head and shoulders in a competitive market thats full of great options.

Funko Fusion launch set for 13 September 2024

Funko Inc and 10:10 Games have announced that Funko Fusion will launch on 13 September 2024 for PS4, PS5, Switch and Xbox Series X|S....

Asus ROG Falchion RX Low-profile Mechanical Keyboard Review

Asus has once again managed to craft an exceptional keyboard, this time low profile that has excellent performance, battery and appeal.

Stellar Blade Review (PS5) – 2B or not 2B?

Not to put too fine a point on things, but the full version of Stellar Blade presents a way sharper package than the demo...

Logitech G502 X Plus Review

The Logitech G502 X Plus improves on its predecessor with RGB lighting but not much else. Is it really worth the upgrade?