Evan Ratliff

All right, so that's a tease.

Everybody, should we take a break?

Yeah, we should.

Was that it about Star Wars, you think?

I don't have anything else, really.

I mean, there's a gazillion other things we could talk about, I guess, but what more do you need to know besides that they were huge hits?

That's it.

All right, we're going to take a break, and we're going to come back and talk a little bit about how these things are actually made.

Okay, Chuck.

S-Y-L-Y-S-K-S-K-K-K-K-K Duffy should know Duffy should know

So there were a couple of other peripherals that came along that were as meh as Rob was, maybe even a little meh.

One was the power pad.

The other was the power glove.

And again, these were things that were really cool and helped advance the NES system and made a bunch of money for everybody.

But when you played with them, they weren't very good.

Yeah, the Power Pad is... It was a pad.

It had another use from another company.

It was called the Fun and Fitness Pad from Bandai.

And Nintendo bought them out and basically repackaged it and said, hey, now you can do, like, track and field games by running on this dumb thing.

And that technology is still very popular.