Build yourself or simply buy a replica weapon of your choosing in what is actually a good week for martial combat, apparently.
At full power, this 200-pound Nerf replica can shatter cinder blocks and punch holes in walls.
Cross a smartphone case with a Nerf football and you get the AER TYP.
It's all about timing as players attempt to return each other's shots with a single button press.
Live out your private arcade fantasies without sacrificing any living space in your home.
These scooters can race at 60 mph, which might not sound fast, but could be dangerous.
You'll still get Sony's excellent sound, but you'll have to sacrifice some premium features.
The company behind MyHeritage's Deep Nostalgia is expanding the functionality of its deepfake tech.
It's roughly the size of a postage stamp, so you might want to keep a magnifying glass handy.
It's just as sleek and compact as Apple's keyboard, but with the addition of smart backlighting.
You'll just need to be comfortable with saying "Hey Skullcandy" out loud while out in public.
One day folding displays could even stretch and bulge to make on-screen icons and buttons feel more real.
Star Wars goes retro for Droids- inspired figures, and Medicom adds heroes and villains from Marvel and DC alike to the MAFEX line.
Flying toasters were cute, but can't hold a candle to watching a tangled web of pipes grow before your eyes.
Bluetooth versions of the classic controllers will launch alongside a new retro gaming expansion pack for Nintendo Switch Online.
It includes more features than some cars do, and finally introduces a swappable battery.
Taking inspiration from birds and fish, Volerian's unique fan promises more airflow with less noise.
The new approach could eliminate the need for harmful dyes and pigments in printer inks.
Tourists would enjoy a view of the city as the ride rotated, without the risk of falling to their death.
The tutorials that completely blew our teenage minds. Could you really do all of this in Mario Paint?
