A robot toy buying guide
Nintendo's cardboard Labo system sounded crazy at first, using craft supplies to make toys that work with the Switch's Joy-Con controllers. The Labo Variety Kit impressed us greatly, showing just how clever Nintendo can be when it's at its best, and offering loads of opportunity for kids to experiment and learn about engineering and programming. The Variety Kit was launched alongside another Labo product, the Robot Kit. Unlike the Variety Kit, the $79.99 Robot Kit doesn't walk you through building a selection of Toy-Cons with different game modes. Instead, it focuses on a single cardboard robot suit, and builds on it. However, at $10 more than the Variety Kit, the Labo Robot Kit ultimately feels a lot less substantial. Check here for Ozobot Evo vs Bit Building a Robot The Labo Robot Kit includes a game card with the Labo Robot software and a box full of all of the cardboard, cords, straps, and tape you need to build the robot suit Toy-Con. To get building, you need to...