Home » Random: “Final Console Database” Secures Extremely Uncommon Nintendo Labo Switch

Random: “Final Console Database” Secures Extremely Uncommon Nintendo Labo Switch

by Ethan Marley
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Nintendo Switch Labo - Nintendo Life
Image: Nintendo Life / Nintendo

Remember that tremendous uncommon Nintendo Labo themed Switch, unique to an official Nintendo competitors? Well, it appears we’d truly have the ability to discover out somewhat extra about it after “the final word” on-line console database ‘Consolevariations’ was in a position to safe this explicit unit (for an undisclosed sum) after “5 years of looking” and one entire 12 months of negotiations.

There are believed to be round seven of those particular Nintendo Switch programs within the wild, based on the database – with the official Nintendo competitors operating in international locations just like the US, Canada, Europe and Australia again in 2018. In phrases of the system’s “rarity” worth, the positioning awards it a 98 out of 100, so yeah – when you ever encounter one, it’s best to in all probability scoop it up.

As highlighted by the social channel of the database, this explicit unit was acquired “straight” from one of many winners of this competitors, so it may well now be preserved. Nintendo additionally may apparently have some nonetheless in its posession, however the actual quantity is unknown.

If you are still questioning simply how completely different this Labo Switch is in comparison with an everyday one, former Nintendo of America worker Kit Ellis, who now co-hosts Kit & Krysta, says he was truly fortunate sufficient to carry one in all these distinctive models earlier than the competition started. Supposedly it was “fairly wonderful the way it matched the feel and appear of cardboard”.

And when you’re curious to know extra about ‘Consolevariations’ – its mission is to construct a database crammed with the “rarest consoles on the planet”. Some different uncommon programs on the positioning embrace a Need for Speed: Most Wanted PlayStation 2 and Game Boy Advance prototypes.

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