The last 10 years have been interesting forNintendo, filled with many highs and lows. In that time, we’ve seen the company shake up the way games are announced with Nintendo Directs, try to make two-screen gaming work on consoles with the Wii U, and find a successful niche for itself with the Switch. Now, with the 2010s just 12 days away from wrapping up, Nintendo has decided to indulge in something a little different: the popular internet trend known as ASMR.

For those who’ve never heard of it, ASMR stands for “autonomous sensory meridian response” and refers to the tingling sensation that people feel on their skin when they hear certain high-pitched sounds, including whispers, bubble wrap popping, fingers rubbing or scratching against various surfaces, etc.

Many people find that tingling very pleasant and soothing, and as such countless ASMR videos have appeared online to provide them with these sounds on demand. And now Nintendo has jumped on the bandwagon this week, releasing a new video on its Australian Twitter page. In it, one can watch as aNintendo Labokit is put together, and listen as the sound of cardboard pieces sliding together delivers some fresh stimulation.

Chances are this won’t be new for any Nintendo fan who’s dabbled in this stuff. Look up “Nintendo ASMR” on YouTube and there are thousands of fan-made Nintendo-themed videos for those looking for a more geek-friendly fix. Moreover, this isn’t actually the company’s first foray into the trend either, as this yearNintendo released a handful of ASMR videos called “Sights and Sounds,”which revolved around games likeThe Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild,Super Mario Maker 2, andSuper Smash Bros Ultimate.

However, those videos were never explicitly labeled ASMR, while the new Labo video is. Labels aside, though, it comes at a perfect time. The holiday season can be stressful for anyone, including those still trying tofind the best Nintendo-related holiday gifts, so there are people who will appreciate being able to wind down for a few minutes and relax to the sounds of Nintendo.

And even if they don’t, one can argue that, at the very least, it gives Nintendo Labo something new to do. Despite the newVR-themed Labo kit debuting in April, we haven’t heard anything new about the line of cardboard-based toy/game sets since, leaving many to assume Nintendo has begun phasing it out. If anything, though, the video suggests that the company isn’t abandoning Labo just yet, if only so it can use it to make mildly relaxing videos.