Looks like a Micro:bit, but: * Proprietary * Around 4x the price * With less community * With worse documentation. * With some learning pathway based on Dr

Looks like a Micro:bit, but: * Proprietary * Around 4x the price * With less community * With worse documentation. * With some learning pathway based on Dr. Who videos, which you can't preview before buying * 5x the speed, colored LEDs, an oversized case and wifi. I like Micro:bits, but part of the appeal is I could buy four of them to start off with, and expect to buy more over time. They're cheap enough to power projects, and they can communicate with each other. I also really like Makecode with the Micro:bit. It seems a lot nicer than Tynker. Doesn't really do it for me. What would do it for me is a Micro:bit-compatible device with a basic touchscreen. One of the limitations of the Micro:bit is limited input. If I have Micro:bits controlling lights, or robots, or whatever, it'd be helpful to have a single "master" controller where I can control things from.