Li Xiang said she did not own a Tamagotchi before and so happen that my mom’s friend is coming to Singapore for a business trip from Japan, and I asked my mom to ask him to help me buy. This shall be Li Xiang belated birthday present =D
And here you have it Tamagotchi iD direct from Japan. It is all in Japanese, there is no English version.

Box – Front View

Box – Back View
I will post pictures of the Tamagotchi iD itself when Li Xiang open the box.
It was said to be available in Japan only for 5,040 yen = SGD$80. However, it was also sold in the Anime Festival Asia 2009 which happened on the 21st and 22nd November 2009 by Bandai themselves, but it cost a staggering price of SGD$110! Not forgetting you also need to pay for the entrance fee which will set you back another SGD$20+.
Gizmodo goes to Lego and gives you an article on everything you always wanted to know about Lego.
Q: Why did I always have pieces left over when I built my castle sets? Do they just do that to jack with kids?
A: For two reasons: first, because some pieces are so small that they weigh too little to be measured by their scale, during packaging (you will see this when I publish the factory tour. J.) Second, because it’s better to have too many of those pieces than have one of them missing. Since we statistically know what pieces may get lost, we include some extras when appropriate.Q: How many Lego bricks are produced each year?
A: Approximately 19 billion Lego elements are produced per year. 2.16 million are molded every hour, 36,000 every minute.Q: Approximately, how many bricks they’ve ever made since Lego started to produce them?
A: More than 400 billion Lego bricks have been produced since 1958. There are about 62 Lego bricks per person of the Earth’s population.Q: How many Lego sets do they manufacture per year?
A: The number of sets varies per time of year and per year. In the U.S., we launch on average 130 new sets per year. Approximately 7 Lego sets are sold every second around the world.
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