Say hello to omniibo.
Open-source amiibo emulator #
omniibo is powered by the open-source Puck.js microcontroller and runs off a standard CR2032 coin-cell battery.
It looks almost identical to a standard amiibo, but it can do so much more.
While omniibo does also work as an amiibo backup solution, the firmware is currently not stable enough to recommend it for this use. Be prepared to potentially lose your backup if something goes wrong.
Features #
- Full support for read-only and read-write games (including Super Smash Bros.)
- Stores up to 50* different amiibo tags which can be loaded through the open-source omniibo tag manager
- The first seven tags on the omniibo can be switched through by pressing down on the figurine.
- The omniibo base will light up in different colors to indicate the currently selected tag.
- Tags can be loaded by uploading the amiibo's
.bin
file in the tag manager.
- The first seven tags on the omniibo can be switched through by pressing down on the figurine.
- Loaded tags persist between shutoffs, including data written by compatible games.
* may be increased with future firmware updates
Make your own #
- Buy a Puck.js (~$40)
- Follow the instructions in our tag manager app to install the omniibo firmware to your puck
- Optional: 3D print the customizable omniibo base and figurine
Contributing & reporting issues #
The omniibo project lives on GitHub. If you run into any issues with your omniibo, the supplied base and figurine models, or the web app, please report them through our issue tracker.
Support the project #
Like the project? Feel free to buy me a coffee!
Credit where credit is due #
This project would not be possible without the groundbreaking work by DanTheMan827 on developing a working amiibo emulator for the Puck.js. Buy him a coffee for his efforts!