Most, if not most, of Nintendo Labos' appeal is the building process itself. Cutting carton blanks into functional toys is a fun and rewarding experience ( especially for young people ). Therefore, Nintendo has made sure that manufacturers know exactly what they can do with an excellent interactive guide for each Toy-Con. Therefore, it is unlikely that you will have problems with the construction process. Having said that, we have put together all the toys available and we have some tips that will help you make your time with Labo effective and stress-free.
Build on the ground
First, you need an important area to build toy cons. The cardboard sheets are large and most constructions require dozens of pieces, some of which must be fired simultaneously from separate sheets. We started to build on the kitchen table, but soon we realized that we needed more space. A good open space on the living room floor works well. This will give you enough room to separate the parts and avoid placing things from one step to another.
Lay the necessary leaves on it
If you build the robot, ignore this trick, but the sorts kit has five different toys. Each cardboard sheet has a symbol that is coordinated by colors to indicate which construction it belongs to. Depending on the toy con you want to attack, you will not always choose from the top. This makes it easier to retrieve the required sheets and places them on the stack before starting.
Do not forget to drill cardboard holes
Almost every piece of a construction has at least one and usually several holes for drilling. Often these are places for eyelashes, sometimes they are circles. When removing pieces of sheet, rotate the piece backwards to detect and drill holes before creasing them. It is quite boring to bend a piece to see that you are drilling a hole into which the tongue enters. You must remember to do it yourself because the instructions do not remember; Each step begins with the holes already eliminated.
Be careful this way. Although the carton is resistant, if you do it carelessly, you will end up pulling something more than you bargained for. Also, make sure to distinguish between the holes that lead to completely separate parts and the points where you drill a few sides (usually a flange that connects the part).
Have a dumpster ready
You must have a garbage can nearby. You have to pile up a massive graveyard of small rectangular pieces of cardboard if you do not. Each time we finished a step, we took the cardboard fins in a plastic bag to keep our area clean.
Save the cardboard sheets
You will notice this when building, but there are more parts than necessary to complete each Toy-Con. Of course, throw away the leaves that were completely used, but you'll want to cling to those that still have loose parts. Some of the extras are spare parts if the original part is broken, while others can be used to create your own counter toys or to add them to existing ones. Replace these leaves in the box when completing a toy con.
Firm fold
It's cardboard, yes, but that does not mean that you can not apply a little force. Nintendo Labo turns mainly around its folds around the folding carton. Although this activity can become troublesome over time, do not take shortcuts. It really needs to be folded completely with each fold until the box touches the box. Otherwise, a finished piece feels loose and fragile. Solid wrinkles form solid structures.
Turn the camera
As each piece comes together harmoniously, it is sometimes difficult to say exactly where things are going without looking at the demonstration from a different angle. If you are working in moored mode, you can use the wheel to turn the camera on and zoom in. If you use table mode, the touch screen manages the controls. It is always a good idea to rotate the camera so that the tabs enter and the parts come together.
Tired? Take a break
Labo designs take more time than you think. We hope you will not need a break to build the RC car (it takes 10 minutes), but the rest of the Cons toys take more than an hour. And you could see Titanic in the time it takes to build the piano or the robot. Taking a break is a good idea, and do not worry about leaving your switch - Labo will record your progress. When you feel energized again, you can pick up where you left off.
Where should Toy-Cons store?
Your guess is as good as ours.
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