These are e-commerce exclusives, so those interested in buying one may want to visit littleBits' website a few months from now. They'll be available for sale in May, but not in any brick-and-mortar store. While all four sets come with templates and instructions, kids can customize their creations to come up with something truly their own. Finally, Arcade Game Hall has all the Bits needed to build a pinball machine or a catapult. The Night Light set gives kids the parts needed to make their own night light or "laser-blasting" wrist cuff. Bubble Bot - Hall Of Fame Kit 4 Bits, 4-6 accessories & paper templates needed to create inventions 2 Inventions - Bubble Bot & Fan of. Bubble Bot has the building blocks for a bubble-blowing robot or a Fan of Fortune that can predict the future (for fun, of course) like a Magic 8 Ball. Littlebits Bubble Bot Kit - Hall Of Fame Kit LB-680-0014. Crawly Creature, for instance, has the Bits to create a creepy-crawly pet or a moving collage. The Hall of Fame kits, which are based on inventions submitted by the littleBits community, can be used to create some pretty cool gadgets. These products will give more people the chance to get one for their kids or themselves and to try out the company's electronic building blocks. Upon taking a look at littleBits' offerings on its website, we only saw one set priced at $40, and it's only a three-module hardware development bundle for more experiences users. Now, the startup is lowering the barrier of entry by debuting four "Hall of Fame" kits priced at only $40 each. The Star Wars Droid inventor set, for instance, will set buyers back $100, while others could cost as much as $300. LittleBits kits are a great way to teach kids how to build their own toys and electronics, but they're not exactly cheap.
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