Super Nintendo World Theme Park Is a 'Life-Size, Living Video Game'A 'Power Up Band' wearable will track visitors' progress collecting coins and fighting bosses.

As promised, Universal Studios Japan is on track to open itsSuper Nintendo World parkthis summer ahead of the Olympic Games. Now it's teasing the new area with amostly-CG music videoand song made by Galantis with Charlie XCX.

If you were hoping for a glimpse inside the new area or some idea of what rides are in store, you won't see them. Instead there's a dance sequence and some dreamy segments showing how players go from hanging out at home with their Switch to enjoying an in-real-life experience.

However,on a website that launched along with the video, it did mention the real-life Mario Kart experience we'd heard about, and says that families will be able to travel the park on Yoshi's back. Also, there's a "power up band" teased that appears to be your wearable park pass, while you traverse the world and encounter Mario-style blocks in real life.Bloombergreports, based on a briefing with Universal Studios Japan CEO J.L. Bonnier, that the wearable and a smartphone app will allow visitors to battle bosses and collect coins.

As it says at the end of the video, "Play in real world this summer."

Update: On TwitterBloombergreporter Kurumi Mori hasposted more images and informationfrom a briefing event. There, Universal Studios Japan showed the Power Up Band that will track visitors progress in its "life-size, living video game," as well as a mention that future parks will come to Hollywood, Orlando and Singapore.

"NO LIMIT!" is the new brand slogan.

USJ Marketing Director Ayumu Yamamoto says... If Disney is the dreamworld then USJ is the wake world where we will energize you and make you feel alive#SuperNintendoWorldpic.twitter.com/fPaz5XI8wm

— Kurumi Mori (@rumireports)January 14, 2020

"A life-size, living video game" -- Thierry Coup shows us the new app used to enjoy Super Nintendo World with a wrist band, touting an interactive experience#Nintendopic.twitter.com/n468l5elnO

— Kurumi Mori (@rumireports)January 14, 2020