A British company, Captive Media, has designed video games installed at bathroom urinals that men control with their stream of pee.
Men relieving their bladders can aim at different sensors in the urinal to control the outcome of the game. There are three games to choose from: a skiing simulation, a trivia quiz with multiple choices, and a knock-down-the-penguins shooting gallery.
The average trip to the little boy's room lasts 55 seconds in Britain, giving just enough time for a short advertisement before and after a round of the video game. The console was tested in Cambridge before being released at a London pub. The makers will open the floodgates to other bars and clubs in the next few months.
Captive Media tout it as the first "hands free" game, although Sega already introduced pee-powered games called "Toylets" in Japanese loos earlier this year.
Men relieving their bladders can aim at different sensors in the urinal to control the outcome of the game. There are three games to choose from: a skiing simulation, a trivia quiz with multiple choices, and a knock-down-the-penguins shooting gallery.
The average trip to the little boy's room lasts 55 seconds in Britain, giving just enough time for a short advertisement before and after a round of the video game. The console was tested in Cambridge before being released at a London pub. The makers will open the floodgates to other bars and clubs in the next few months.
Captive Media tout it as the first "hands free" game, although Sega already introduced pee-powered games called "Toylets" in Japanese loos earlier this year.