ASMR, if you're not familiar, refers to autonomous sensory meridian response, and boils down to being a positive tingling sensation associated with the neck and head that's most commonly associate with specific sounds. Common ASMR triggers are found throughout the video, including the running of hands across cardboard and other gentle clicking and clacking noises.
You can check out the full video, which shows Nintendo knows exactly what it's doing, and it's intentional, below:
🎧 Soothe your holiday havoc & reel in some relaxation, with the #satisfying sounds of our #ASMR #NintendoLabo Toy-Con Fishing Rod build. 🎣https://t.co/tKiDnaTvTk #NintendoSwitch #mood #Christmas pic.twitter.com/2SKsf06StV
— Nintendo AU NZ (@NintendoAUNZ) 18 December 2019
These sort of ASMR videos, focusing on trying to incite those pleasant tingles, are increasingly common and popular. In fact, Nintendo's even released what amounts to ASMR videos before, despite not actually calling them ASMR videos. It wasn't all that long ago that the company shared a Super Mario Maker 2 video focused on "sights and sounds" with a number of ASMR bits included. (Whether intentional or not, the result is the same.)
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Source: https://comicbook.com/gaming/2019/12/19/nintendo-labo-asmr-video-fishing-pole-variety-kit/
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