Nintendo has added two new physical rewards to My Nintendo in North America, both exclusive to Nintendo Switch Online members.
The program update brings a Zelda desktop metal display priced at 1,000 Platinum Points and a Virtual Boy–inspired glasses case for 800 Platinum Points.
Both items are available for order through the My Nintendo rewards catalog.
The Zelda desktop metal display honors the series first entry, The Legend of Zelda, which was originally released in 1986 in Japan and 1987 in North America.
Nintendo describes the collectible as a metal panel featuring the original package art from that debut title, mounted in a black acrylic base etched with the My Nintendo logo.
The company notes the product ships with protective film on both sides and recommends gently warming the film with a hair dryer to loosen adhesive before removal, while warning users to avoid overheating and to handle the panel edges carefully as they may be sharp.
The Virtual Boy glasses case draws on Nintendo history as well.
Nintendo markets the case as a practical, nostalgia-forward travel sunglasses case inspired by the Virtual Boy system, the 1995 stereoscopic 3D console.
The reward is listed as an exclusive for Nintendo Switch Online members and is intended both for daily use and display as part of a Nintendo collection.
The case dimensions are specified as approximately 6.68 inches wide by 3.04 inches high by 2.52 inches deep.
Both rewards use Platinum Points, My Nintendo's free reward currency earned through Nintendo accounts, digital purchases, and select promotions.
Eligibility requires an active Nintendo Switch Online membership to claim these specific offers within the North American My Nintendo catalog.
These items join a rotating lineup of physical and digital rewards Nintendo periodically adds to My Nintendo.
Fans looking to redeem points should sign into their Nintendo Account, confirm Nintendo Switch Online membership status, and visit the My Nintendo rewards page to place an order.
For collectors tracking Nintendo hardware and memorabilia, the additions connect Nintendo legacy hardware and the original The Legend of Zelda packaging art with the current Nintendo Switch ecosystem.
The program update brings a Zelda desktop metal display priced at 1,000 Platinum Points and a Virtual Boy–inspired glasses case for 800 Platinum Points.
Both items are available for order through the My Nintendo rewards catalog.
The Zelda desktop metal display honors the series first entry, The Legend of Zelda, which was originally released in 1986 in Japan and 1987 in North America.
Nintendo describes the collectible as a metal panel featuring the original package art from that debut title, mounted in a black acrylic base etched with the My Nintendo logo.
The company notes the product ships with protective film on both sides and recommends gently warming the film with a hair dryer to loosen adhesive before removal, while warning users to avoid overheating and to handle the panel edges carefully as they may be sharp.
The Virtual Boy glasses case draws on Nintendo history as well.
Nintendo markets the case as a practical, nostalgia-forward travel sunglasses case inspired by the Virtual Boy system, the 1995 stereoscopic 3D console.
The reward is listed as an exclusive for Nintendo Switch Online members and is intended both for daily use and display as part of a Nintendo collection.
The case dimensions are specified as approximately 6.68 inches wide by 3.04 inches high by 2.52 inches deep.
Both rewards use Platinum Points, My Nintendo's free reward currency earned through Nintendo accounts, digital purchases, and select promotions.
Eligibility requires an active Nintendo Switch Online membership to claim these specific offers within the North American My Nintendo catalog.
These items join a rotating lineup of physical and digital rewards Nintendo periodically adds to My Nintendo.
Fans looking to redeem points should sign into their Nintendo Account, confirm Nintendo Switch Online membership status, and visit the My Nintendo rewards page to place an order.
For collectors tracking Nintendo hardware and memorabilia, the additions connect Nintendo legacy hardware and the original The Legend of Zelda packaging art with the current Nintendo Switch ecosystem.
