I came across a few owners sharing this crystal-sealed Fu Yao on social media and now I’m a little annoyed that I can’t seem to find one available anywhere anymore—the glow looks especially nice around the dragon’s eyes. Has anyone here handled one in person, and what did you think of it?
This is a spinner by Di Jiang, which the blogger considers the ultimate spinner for 2026, perhaps only rivaled by the recently released GoBigger Pillbug 2.0.
This spinner has a rather complex design and many ways to play with it, but I feel it's best to handle it carefully on an office desk. If it falls, with so many parts, it's hard to guarantee it won't be damaged.
BTW: This is a video by a Chinese blogger. I used a tool to convert the audio to English, so some translations aren't entirely accurate.
This is the Pillbug 2.0, which Gobigger just released a few days ago. It was previously only available for pre-order, but the pre-order period has ended. I heard that over 3000 people pre-ordered this fidget spinner, and this is the final number released.
Honestly, the crisp sound it makes when it spins open is really great.
What do you guys think? Would you buy it? (Of course, it won't ship now; you'll have to wait 1-2 months.)
I spend a lot of time looking at fidget toys and EDC objects, but this is honestly the first time I’ve seen something like this.
Usually the challenge is:
"How small can we make it?"
This feels like someone asked:
"What if we did the exact opposite?"
It looks completely impractical, but somehow still has that same satisfying mechanical feeling that makes people love EDC objects.
Definitely not something you’re putting in your pocket every day...
But I have to admit, I kind of want one on my desk.
Has anyone seen a giant mechanical EDC object like this before?🤣🤣🤣
Saw this upcoming slider from WM EDC called Good Mood. It is still being designed, and there is no release date yet.
According to the designer, the two sides use different systems:
One side has a mechanical track with a three-stage “horseshoe” sound.
The other side has a magnetic track with a sound closer to buckyballs.
So instead of combining the mechanical and magnetic feedback into one track, each side has its own sound and handling style.
I think the idea is interesting because you can switch between two different types of feedback without changing sliders. At the same time, I know some people prefer mechanical and magnetic systems working together in the same movement rather than being separated onto two sides.
What do you think of this design?
Would you prefer two clearly separated play styles, or one track that combines both mechanical and magnetic feedback?