For the gamer who really has everything, Microsoft has now launched an Xbox Series S toaster.
This fully functional toaster can meet all your breakfast needs and even burns the Xbox logo onto your toast.
It may not have great graphics, but at $39.99 (£31.57) from Walmart it won't cost you nearly as much as the real thing.
While the console was originally mocked for looking like a home appliance, Microsoft has now taken over the memes.
The new toaster mimics the design of the original console almost exactly, even down to the iconic round air vent.
For the gaming fan who really has it all, Microsoft has now unveiled the Xbox Series S Toaster
In a post on X, Microsoft announced that the toaster would be available for purchase at Walmart
Xbox announced the launch in a post on X (formerly Twitter), writing: “Got bread? because now we can toast it. The Xbox Series S Toaster from Ukonic is officially available.'
Fans quickly responded enthusiastically to the release.
'Wait, this isn't a meme?! OMG, now I want toast,” one excited gamer wrote.
“PURCHASED SO QUICK,” one commenter wrote.
Another commenter joked that the release “just gave me the perfect material for some evil birthday gifts.”
And the hype wasn't just limited to social media: the toaster is now completely sold out at Walmart, despite only being released yesterday.
Walmart's store page for the toaster shows that more than 1,000 have been sold as of yesterday.
HHowever, not all fans have been so charitable and have used the release to continue mocking Microsoft's consoles.
The main feature of the toaster is that it can print the Xbox logo on a slice of toast
Gaming fans on social media reacted excitedly to the launch, joking that it would make the perfect bad joke gift
The hype wasn't just limited to social media: the toaster is now completely sold out at Walmart, despite only being released yesterday
“Why should I buy this when my Xbox already gets hot enough to make toast,” one commenter asked.
Another joked: “Your console-like devices are more useful than Xbox consoles.”
And one commenter simply wrote: “Xbox is toast.”
Besides the hilarious design, the Xbox Series S toaster also has everything a toaster needs.
Some commentators were less charitable, joking that Microsoft's other new range of devices were more useful than the consoles they resembled
Can you tell the difference? The Xbox Series S (left) was viciously mocked upon release for resembling a toaster
The toaster features a six-tone selector button, a digital LED countdown timer and an anti-jam function.
But the main attraction is the ability to incorporate the Xbox logo into a slice of bread.
However, this isn't Microsoft's first foray into home appliances.
In 2021, Microsoft released an Xbox Series
As with this latest release, the launch followed brutal mocking from fans who compared the console's bulky, blocky design to a refrigerator.
Now fans get the chance to complete their Xbox kitchen.
The toaster's product description even jokes, “The defrost button controls items straight from the freezer or your Xbox Series X refrigerator.”
This isn't Microsoft's first home appliance, as they previously released a refrigerator similar to the Xbox Series
Bungie, a game developer, has also developed a toaster that burns a logo into toast to promote their game Destiny
There have also been a few other notable toasters made for gamers in recent years.
Bungie, a game development studio, has released a toaster themed after Destiny, its most popular release.
The toaster looked standard from the outside, but also had the option to burn the game's logo into your breakfast.
Razer, a gaming accessories maker, has also repeatedly promised that it would make its April Fool's toaster a reality.
However, that particular project may have been permanently shelved after Razer CEO Min-Liang Tan revealed that he had received death threats over the toaster's release.
In a Facebook post, Mr Tan wrote: “I decided to quit for a while because I was annoyed with the law (and on the verge of madness). I actually canceled a lot of work on it and it probably set us back years.”