A toy aquarium "Art Aquarium Prisrium F18" is displayed at a corner of Japan's toy company Segatoys at the International Tokyo Toy Show in Tokyo on June 10, 2016. Deepening integrations of technology and toys, driven by human craving for everything weird and wonderful, came on display at the International Tokyo Toy Show, which kicked off this week for a four-day run through June 12. / AFP PHOTO / KAZUHIRO NOGIKAZUHIRO NOGI/AFP/Getty Images

Japan's toy company Takara Tomy displays its new toy products of Licca-chan dolls at the International Tokyo Toy Show in Tokyo on June 9, 2016. Deepening integrations of technology and toys, driven by human craving for everything weird and wonderful, came on display at the International Tokyo Toy Show, which kicked off this week for a four-day run through June 12. / AFP PHOTO / KAZUHIRO NOGIKAZUHIRO NOGI/AFP/Getty Images

A visitor takes a visual experience with "Joy!VR", a head-set that uses a smartphone and a hand-held controller to allow users to experience a 3D vision of flying freely in space, at a corner of Japan's toy company Takara Tomy at the International Tokyo Toy Show on June 10, 2016. Deepening integrations of technology and toys, driven by human craving for everything weird and wonderful, came on display at the International Tokyo Toy Show, which kicked off this week for a four-day run through June 12. / AFP PHOTO / KAZUHIRO NOGIKAZUHIRO NOGI/AFP/Getty Images

An employee of Japan's toy company Bandai introduces its new toy products of Ultraman series, a major pop culture in Japan, at the International Tokyo Toy Show in Tokyo on June 10, 2016. Deepening integrations of technology and toys, driven by human craving for everything weird and wonderful, came on display at the International Tokyo Toy Show, which kicked off this week for a four-day run through June 12. / AFP PHOTO / KAZUHIRO NOGIKAZUHIRO NOGI/AFP/Getty Images

A toy train or plarail Shinkansen (bottom) equipped a camera shows off the view from its cockpit to a tablet (L) during a demonstration by Japan's toy company Takara Tomy at the International Tokyo Toy Show in Tokyo on June 10, 2016. Deepening integrations of technology and toys, driven by human craving for everything weird and wonderful, came on display at the International Tokyo Toy Show, which kicked off this week for a four-day run through June 12. / AFP PHOTO / KAZUHIRO NOGIKAZUHIRO NOGI/AFP/Getty Images

Rreal fish swim in the Art Aquarium displayed at a corner of Japan's toy company Segatoys at the International Tokyo Toy Show in Tokyo on June 10, 2016. Deepening integrations of technology and toys, driven by human craving for everything weird and wonderful, came on display at the International Tokyo Toy Show, which kicked off this week for a four-day run through June 12. / AFP PHOTO / KAZUHIRO NOGIKAZUHIRO NOGI/AFP/Getty Images

A model of Japan's toy company Takara Tomy introduces its new toy products of Licca-chan dolls at the International Tokyo Toy Show in Tokyo on June 9, 2016. Deepening integrations of technology and toys, driven by human craving for everything weird and wonderful, came on display at the International Tokyo Toy Show, which kicked off this week for a four-day run through June 12. / AFP PHOTO / KAZUHIRO NOGIKAZUHIRO NOGI/AFP/Getty Images

A visitor takes a visual experience with "Joy!VR", a head-set that uses a smartphone and a hand-held controller to allow users to experience a 3D vision of flying freely in space, at a corner of Japan's toy company Takara Tomy at the International Tokyo Toy Show on June 10, 2016. Deepening integrations of technology and toys, driven by human craving for everything weird and wonderful, came on display at the International Tokyo Toy Show, which kicked off this week for a four-day run through June 12. / AFP PHOTO / KAZUHIRO NOGIKAZUHIRO NOGI/AFP/Getty Images