The watch has a multi-layered disc system that’s designed to reflect the gameplay of Asteroids<\/em>. Atari says it’s powered by “a Japanese automatic movement.” The watch has a stainless steel 50mm case and a sapphire lens. It also has a 20 ATM rating for water resistance at depths of up to 200 meters, so it should be sturdy enough if you want to wear it while scuba diving.<\/p>\n <\/span><\/p>\n The timepiece even comes in a case that looks like an Atari VCS<\/a>. Atari and Nubeo created five colorways for it: nebula blue, supernova red, nova nightfall, plasma pumpkin and celestial citrine. Best of all, the watch glows in the dark.<\/p>\n Actually telling what time it is on this thing might take you a moment or two, though. A pair of UFOs indicate the time in hours and minutes. As for the A-shaped spaceship in the center and the shots it fires, that’s your second hand. But the display looks quite chaotic, as a number of asteroids spin around on the discs as well.<\/p>\n Look, I really like my Apple Watch for lots of reasons, not least because I can actually play some video games on it, like the absorbing Galaxy Mix <\/em>(there’s an Asteroids <\/em>clone<\/a> that’s apparently playable on the device too). Maybe I’ll just need to become one of those people who wear two watches, since I want the Asteroids <\/em>timepiece as well.<\/p>\n You’ll likely need to act quickly if you want one, though. Nubeo only made 125 of each variant. The colorways are listed for $499 each on the Atari<\/a> and Nubeo<\/a> websites. Good luck!<\/p>\n<\/p>\n