Nintendo officially announced its new product "Nintendo Sound Clock Alarmo" yesterday evening, a multi-functional alarm clock that integrates a number of well-known IPs of Nintendo to bring players a unique experience.
Priced at US$99.99 (about 706 yuan) or 12,980 yen (about 619 yuan), the Alarmo has been officially released on October 9, Nintendo Switch Online members can order it on the My Nintendo Store, and the offline sale is scheduled for October 10, and it can be purchased at Nintendo TOKYO/OSAKA/KYOTO, etc., and is planned to be sold at third-party retailers around the world after mid-February 2025.
The biggest highlight of this alarm clock is its "somatosensory control" and "immersive sound". Users can snooze the ring time or stop the alarm clock with gestures, and the alarm clock has 35 built-in scenes from popular games such as Super Mario Odyssey, The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild, Sprato 3, Pikmin 4, and Ring of Fitness.
Alarmo not only wakes users up early in the morning with game sounds, but also makes sounds at the end of the day to help them fall asleep. In addition, the device offers a "Record" feature that allows users to check their sleep and activity, as well as set hourly time reminders for game themes. In the future, Alarmo will also add more in-game music scenes through OTA updates.
The release of this alarm clock is undoubtedly a surprise for Nintendo fans, combining Nintendo's classic elements with modern technology to add a touch of fun to everyday life. With the release of Alarmo, players will be able to find new ways to wake up in the game and experience a different morning.
In addition, Nintendo has opened another round of closed beta today, it is reported that Nintendo will hold an internal beta test of the mysterious new features of Nintendo Switch Online from October 24th to November 6th, and 10,000 players who register on the official website will have the opportunity to receive the download qualification of exclusive software. It should be noted that this test is only open to players in Japan, United States, United Kingdom, France, Germany, Italy and Spain, and must be at least 18 years old, except for Japan, which requires a lottery, all regions are on a first-come, first-served basis. Could this be Nintendo's preparation for the online features of the new machine? We'll see~
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