Wizzard (yes, 2 Zs because it is awesome!) is a game development platform. It is a 3x3 Neopixel matrix with corresponding switches. There are also 3 other control switches and a speaker for sound output.

It is programmed through the JTAG port and there is no serial option available so it can not be programmed through the USB C port. The processor is an Atmel328p running on it's internal oscillator at 8MHz.

There is sample code, a pdf of the schematic, and an STL file to 3D print a cover for the console that makes it easier to use. This cover is shown in the last picture but is not included with the Wizzard. My 3D printer is not the best. If you don't have one, you should check to see if your local library has a program to print 3D models. Many provide this service for free.

The Wizzard comes fully assembled and programmed with the following games:

Lights Out - pressing a button changes the state of that light and each light connected to it. Operate the switches to turn off all of the lights.

Repeat - the Wizzard will light a series of lights and you need to copy it correctly.

Tic Tac Toe - 1 player (play the Wizzard)

Tic Tac Toe - 2 player (play someone else)

Composer - compose a song with the keys, use the SELECT key for a silence note, and press ENTER to play the song.

Lights - this is just a demonstration of random lights for each neopixel.

The RESET key is an actual reset to the microcontroller and it will bring you back to the start. At this point, you can select the program number you want and start playing. At the open, you also have the opportunity to toggle the sound on and off with the SELECT key.