



A little arcade cabinet whose screen is a glowing sky. Tilt the joystick and sunset slides into midnight.
Tip the ball-top joystick up to 25° to either side. Left is sunset, right is midnight, and every point between is a sky of its own.
Below the stick, a toothed sector turns a small gear 2.8 times as far, so a small tilt of your hand makes a big move inside.
The gear swings a pin that rides in an upright slot on a sliding carrier. The turn goes in, and a straight sideways push comes out.
The carrier pulls a colour band up to 1.2 in (30 mm) each way, behind 4 layers of black silhouettes: mountains, hills, a car and palm trees.
12 LEDs light the band from behind. Stick left for pink and orange, stick right for deep blue and cyan, or stop anywhere in between.
The red button latches. Press it and every light goes out, and it uses no power while it is off. Press again and the sky comes back.
At 8.6 in tall and 4.5 in wide it fits a nightstand, a desk or a shelf, and makes a soft night light for a kid's room or a game corner.
Tilting the joystick slides a colour band behind the cut-out scene, so the same 12 lights read as sunset on the left and midnight on the right.
A USB-C cable at 5 V, the kind a phone charger takes. There is no charger and no battery in the box, so use one you already have.
No. The red button latches, and when it is out the circuit is open, so the light draws nothing at all.
12 LEDs in pink, warm white and cyan light the sky band from behind. Stick left gives a pink and orange sunset, stick right a deep blue and cyan midnight, with every shade of dusk between.
No. It looks like an arcade cabinet, but there is no screen or game inside. The joystick moves the sky, and the button switches the light.
4.5 × 4.4 × 8.6 in (114 × 112 × 218 mm), with a 3 in square sky window. Small enough for a nightstand, tall enough to read across the room.