We thought TN Games' original idea - the vest that replicates the body blows of your favorite first person shooter with compressed air and pressure zones - was a little nuts, and their latest add on - a helmet that brings the experience, head shots and all, to the shell protecting your precious brain meats - might be useful as an indication that your gaming obsession has gone a little too far, but the other product they're introducing to the world at CES 2008 actually seems to make sense: it's a vest that maps g-force impacts of racing games and flight simulations to your body. Why do we draw the line at G-force vests and question the validity of pressure zone suits? It's all about the accessories: car and plane game geeks already spend hundreds of extra dollars on rudder pedals, steering wheels, and other peripherals to enhance the realism of their games, so that taking a Lamborghini around a curve at 70 mph or buzzing a house in a Cessna feels a little closer to the real thing. In that sort of environment, throwing in a vest that pushes against you to match the gravity in the game feels like it would fit right in. About Everything USB
USB technology is the de facto connectivity standard for PC peripherals & consumer electronics; it has evolved from USB 1.1 to USB 2.0, Wireless USB and USB 3.0. Everything USB takes an in-depth look at these products and other offbeat USB gadgets, and brings you information and reviews needed for you to make a purchase decision. Welcome and enjoy your stay.
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