(http://www.blogcdn.com/www.engadget.com/media/2013/03/kisaixlead.jpg) (http://www.engadget.com/2013/03/05/tokyoflash-cryptography-inspired-kisai-x-watch/)
Tokyoflash (http://www.engadget.com/tag/tokyoflash/), maker of highly conceptual, anything-but-your-average-wristwatch products like the Kisai OTO (http://www.engadget.com/2013/02/12/tokyoflash-kisai-oto-watch-graphic-equalizer/) and the Kisai Maru (http://www.engadget.com/2012/11/08/tokyoflash-kisai-maru/), is outing its latest device: the Kisai X. Like many of the company's timepieces, the X is the result of fan submissions. In this case, it was co-designed by Firdaus Rohman and Heather Sable, who clearly were inspired by cryptography. Like several other Kisai watches, the X doesn't put a priority on easily decipherable digits. In fact, it may take you a little while to master reading the watch face, which sports a pyramid display available with blue, green or red LEDs. The four triangular facets of the watch display the time with very stylized numbers -- the image above shows the watch at 6:22, but we'd recommend checking out the video below for a closer look.
Aside from that intriguing time-telling system, the Kisai X features standard watch amenities, such as date and alarm modes that can be activated by pressing a button on the side of the device. There's also an animation mode that will activate an LED light show every 10 minutes, which is sure to perplex the Casio-wearing masses even more. The battery is USB-rechargeable, and you can pick a black or silver stainless-steel wristband. The Kisai X is available now for $99 (