 You can build a light up project inspired by the star fragments from video games such as Animal Crossing and The Legend of Zelda. This geometric star is fully 3D printed and illuminated with Neopixel LEDs. It's powered by a Wi-Fi dev board to know what time it is so it'll light up when the sun is setting and turns off when the sun rises. Just like the Illuminous Collectibles in the game. Powered by the Adafruit Qtipi ESP32S2, this dev board features the expressive ESP32S2 Wi-Fi chipset. It's got 13 GPIO, 4MB of flash, an onboard Neopixel, StemaQT, and native USB for running CircuitPython or Arduino. The Neopixel driver BFF allows you to quickly add Neopixel LEDs to your projects. It has a 5V level shifter and detachable JSTPH connector. It's designed to fit on the back of any Qtipi or Xiaomi board. The code was written in CircuitPython by Liz Clark and uses the open-media API to get the sunrise and sunset. The code uses the API to request when and where the sun is and then calculates the time remaining until either the sunset or sunrise. In the loop, time is tracked and pings every 5 minutes. The Neopixels gradually brighten or dim depending on whether the sun is setting or rising. The core of the Star Fragment is a dodecahedron that has 12 holospikes that snap fit together and they're 3D printed without any support material. A 3D printed mount houses two Neopixel sticks and snap fits into the bottom of the dodecahedron. The bottom spike features a hole for passing a cable and snap fits into the Star Fragment core. All of the pieces are hollow and allow the Neopixel LEDs to fully illuminate the geometric shape. We also designed a base and stand for the Star Fragment to rest on so it can prop up nicely on your nightstand. In anticipation for the next Zelda game, we thought it'd be fun to take this out in the wilderness and reminisce about finding a Star Fragment just like in the game. We hope this inspires you to check out CircuitPython and the QtPy ESP32S2 for your next bright idea.