yego.me
💡 Stop wasting time. Read Youtube instead of watch. Download Chrome Extension

How To SLEEP With Mario!! -- Mind Blow 10


2m read
·Nov 10, 2024

[Music] Brain controlled robot arm. In four years, and Pokémon's Ekans backwards is Snake. Arbok is Cobra, and Muk backwards is uh, Bees. Sauce! Kevin here, this is mind blow.

Okay, so connect hacks let you control your TV with your hands, but the NES actually had a controller called the U-Force that allowed you to control Mario and Ryu with your hands in 1989. Unfortunately, it didn't work very well, and that's why they say don't touch.

You might have seen this street legal Tron light cycle. Hey, this is neat stuff, but what's really neat is this giant curved OLED screen. It's the next advancement in flexible screen technology. Bendy!

Some old school technology becomes new with this modded NES DVD player. And check out these custom NES paint jobs! They even have windows on the top to see what game is locked and loaded.

Here's a Nintendo hologram from the 3DS launch that might be the only thing cooler to have in your bedroom than level 11 of Super Mario Brothers. This is World 7 of Super Mario 3. Check out the islands! Crowbar plus arm equals Half-Life.

How about a slow-motion world? This is HD video taken with a Phantom Flex high-speed cinema camera. That kind of looks like Muk.

Hey, who are you texting? H. My front door lock. Oh cool! Literature and 8-bit graphics collide with The Great Gatsby game. I'm not sure if you could write a book report on the game instead of reading the book, but it's really fun to play. Find the link below, and it begs the question: What's your favorite book that you read in school, if you have one?

Finally, let's check out a cinematic tribute to the Neo Geo. I'm going to leave you with a riddle. The first person to get the riddle right and explain how they got their answer will be featured at the top of Vsauce's channel page as our genius of the week.

Mary walks into a hardware store to buy something for her house. When asked the price, the clerk says: The price of two is 14, the price of 35 is 28, and the price of 235 is 42.

CS! What does Mary want to buy? Think you know it? Leave your answer in the comments below, and as always, thanks for watching!

More Articles

View All
Safari Live - Day 12 | National Geographic
[Music] Standing by. Good afternoon again, my name is James Hendry and on camera today we’ve got Mono. That’s his thumb, with the ring on a steel ring, very nice! Yeah, made of copper. Mmm, wonderful. Okay, so we’re coming to you live from the Masai Mara…
2015 AP Chemistry free response 2c | Thermodynamics | Chemistry | Khan Academy
Because the dehydration reaction is not observed to occur at 298 Kelvin, the student claims that the reaction has an equilibrium constant less than 1.00 at 298 Kelvin. Do the thermodynamic data for the reaction support the student’s claim? Justify your an…
2015 AP Calculus AB/BC 4cd | AP Calculus AB solved exams | AP Calculus AB | Khan Academy
Part C: Let y equals f of x be the particular solution to the differential equation, with the initial condition f of two is equal to three. Does f have a relative minimum, a relative maximum, or neither at x equals 2? Justify your answer. Well, to think …
Discontinuities of rational functions | Mathematics III | High School Math | Khan Academy
So we have this function ( f(x) ) expressed as a rational expression here, or defined with a rational expression. We’re told that each of the following values of ( x ) selects whether ( f ) has a zero, a vertical asymptote, or a removable discontinuity. …
The Articles of Confederation and Shays' Rebellion
As we talked about in other videos, shortly after the Declaration of Independence in July of 1776, the representatives from what were colonies but now self-declared states had to think about how to organize themselves. So, they start drafting the Articles…
Strategy in solving quadratic equations | Quadratic functions & equations | Algebra I | Khan Academy
[Instructor] In this video, we’re gonna talk about a few of the pitfalls that someone might encounter while they’re trying to solve a quadratic equation like this. Why is it a quadratic equation? Well, it’s a quadratic because it has this second degree …