Nintendo Labo Interactive Workshops For Kids Across The Country
Beginning this September, Nintendo will be hosting interactive Nintendo Labo workshops so families can stop by with their kids and they can make, play, and discover with Labo! You can register your kids in the link below!
OFFICIAL PR:
Nintendo Labo allows fans of all ages to make, play and discover with its interactive DIY cardboard kits that come to life and open up a variety of different games with the power of the Nintendo Switch system. But for kids that love creating things, Nintendo Labo means something even more. It gives them the opportunity to use skills not normally associated with video games to build amazing creations that are part imagination, part ingenuity.
To give some of Nintendo’s younger fans a safe, family-friendly space to experiment with Nintendo Labo, Nintendo is hosting a series of workshops all across the country that encourage kids to let their DIY talents run wild.
Starting in September, the hourlong workshops offer interactive activities using the Nintendo Labo: Variety Kit, as well as on-site “lab assistants,” experts in white lab coats and fun colored shirts who will help attendees learn the ins and outs of Nintendo Labo. Admission is free of charge, and kids between 9 and 12 years old are encouraged to attend. The workshops are great opportunities for kids to make long-lasting memories spending time with one of Nintendo’s newest experiences.
The workshops will visit the following areas:
- Phoenix, Arizona
- Orange County, California
- Baltimore, Maryland
- Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
- Denver, Colorado
- Knoxville, Tennessee
- Minneapolis, Minnesota
- Charlotte, North Carolina
- Savannah, Georgia
- Seattle, Washington
Families can register their kids and learn more about the workshops by visiting https://nvite.com/community/nintendo.
For more information about Nintendo Labo, visit https://labo.nintendo.com/.
Craig has been covering the video game industry since 1995. His work has been published across a wide spectrum of media sites. He’s currently the Editor-In-Chief of Nintendo Times and contributes to Gaming Age.
