From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
An assortment of dot-S pieces (note the SD card for size comparison).

Dot-S (ドッツ, styled as .S) also known as Dot-Pin is a toy, similar to a Lite-Brite, created in 2005 by Japanese company Tomytec. The toys allow for the creation of pictures by placing colored pegs into holes in one or more boards. Many sets allow for the creation of various sprite characters from classic video games, with each peg representing one pixel. [1]

Kits

There are 56 kits, including a starter kit which contains 17 colors. Many of sets are based on popular licenses from various companies. [2] Only some of the kits are listed below.

A dot-S freelance model.

Disney

Namco

Nintendo

Other

Colors

  • Pink
  • Red (3 shades)
  • Magenta
  • Yellow (2 shades)
  • Orange (2 shades)
  • Gold
  • Peach (4 shades)
  • Khaki
  • Brown (4 shades)
  • Olive
  • Green (5 shades)
  • Blue (5 shades)
  • Violet (3 shades)
  • White
  • Gray (4 shades)
  • Black
  • Glow

See also

References

  1. ^ Imberi, Jonathan (2006-03-16). "Dot-Pin review". RetroBlast!. Archived from the original on 2007-10-26. Retrieved 2007-12-17.
  2. ^ "dot's line up". dot's official website. Archived from the original on 2011-05-05. Retrieved 2007-07-02.

External links

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
An assortment of dot-S pieces (note the SD card for size comparison).

Dot-S (ドッツ, styled as .S) also known as Dot-Pin is a toy, similar to a Lite-Brite, created in 2005 by Japanese company Tomytec. The toys allow for the creation of pictures by placing colored pegs into holes in one or more boards. Many sets allow for the creation of various sprite characters from classic video games, with each peg representing one pixel. [1]

Kits

There are 56 kits, including a starter kit which contains 17 colors. Many of sets are based on popular licenses from various companies. [2] Only some of the kits are listed below.

A dot-S freelance model.

Disney

Namco

Nintendo

Other

Colors

  • Pink
  • Red (3 shades)
  • Magenta
  • Yellow (2 shades)
  • Orange (2 shades)
  • Gold
  • Peach (4 shades)
  • Khaki
  • Brown (4 shades)
  • Olive
  • Green (5 shades)
  • Blue (5 shades)
  • Violet (3 shades)
  • White
  • Gray (4 shades)
  • Black
  • Glow

See also

References

  1. ^ Imberi, Jonathan (2006-03-16). "Dot-Pin review". RetroBlast!. Archived from the original on 2007-10-26. Retrieved 2007-12-17.
  2. ^ "dot's line up". dot's official website. Archived from the original on 2011-05-05. Retrieved 2007-07-02.

External links


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