Scarry Kablam is at it again, and you and your bucket brigade are what stands in the way of devastation.  Use your touch-enabled Pebble Time 2 to catch the bombs before they hit the bottom of the screen and save your city.

The game. inspired by the Atari 2600 classic Kaboom!, supports sound and vibration. When you miss, you feel it.  Levels get harder over time, and you can set an initial difficulty so there's always some challenge.

Basic controls include touching the screen to move your buckets, hitting the top button to toggle sound, and using the select button to go into the game menu where you can see the high score and adjust difficulty.

It's a parallax-scrolling purple-tinged city rolling by on your wrist, with billboards showing the time passing by in the foreground.  Adjusts for 12 or 24-hour time display preferences, handles notifications, and automatically stops animation after a couple of passes to preserve your battery life.

This is a watchface expressing support for Democratic Representative James Talarico in his campaign for the US Senate in 2026 in Texas.  Every minute or on a watch shake, the screen is taken over by a campaign slogan.

* NOT AN OFFICIAL RELEASE FROM THE TALARICO CAMPAIGN *

For more on his campaign, see https://jamestalarico.com/

Are you an electrical engineer or a electronics hobbyist?  Need some training in recognizing resistor color codes?  Resistor Time is the answer, showing the current time and date via the magic of resistor color codes.  The resistance value (and also 24-hour time) is included at the bottom of the screen, while the part number silkscreen updates for the current day and month.

You can configure the watchface colors from a set of preset choices or custom foreground and background colors, and you can enable vibration when the Bluetooth connection to the phone goes away or returns.  It also can show the time using a surface mount resistor or the NYC Resistor hackerspace logo, and it support showing the time in Swatch Internet .beats, since that's something people used to do.