Nintendo Labo Explained: 9 Things You Need To Know

8. Assembly Times & Construction Skill Levels Vary By Game

One of the most genius parts of the Labo project is how seamless everything comes across, even in that initial teaser. The entire construction of each game requires no additional tools, and outside of strengthening certain supports with additional duct tape if you so desire, the process is designed to be as seamless as possible.

Best of all, the Switch tablet acts as your "LEGO instruction book", providing not only step by step visualisations of what to do and how to fold along the way, but for things like the piano, actually relays what the IR sensor can see (more on that later), showing the inside of models and what's being tracked.

In terms of actual assembly time, the longest - according to NintendoLife - is two hours for the piano, as it factors in a number of reflective foil pieces for the Joy-Con(s) to pick up on, alongside an intricate overall design, being you're replicating a musical instrument. Again, more on the specifics as we go, but know that the vast majority of these are designed to be enjoyed and assembled by parent/child combos.

The stickler isn't necessarily skill level, but time.