@J_Waffles
I have the last one! It’s soooo satisfying
@alannala9235
turning off the light with your foot is devious
@nochs_brother_2
Me trying to figure out which one is trash:
@mike_gread
For the magnetic ball tracing patterns, there has to be a way to create new ones. Even if there's no "usual" way
@AuralPods-gm4pg
Imagine going to someone’s house and there’s a moving magnetic ball in a box just chilling on their table
@firesourcefire
The GRYRO*scope is *SPINNING
@oranglordd
I WAS ACTUALLY SAYING TO MYSELF "oh yeah that one's real" "mmm that one could be faked really easily"
@TARider2
That one drawing patterns in the sand could actually be kinda soothing to watch I think
@EmeraldPencil46
After I got a fourth clip, I was immediately confused until I realized it was just showing cool stuff. They made sense to me so it was even more confusing lol
@boogeyratt
My dad bought me the second one around 35 years ago. Glad to see they're still around.
@shiny2575
Do NOT gift your vampire friend the hand boiler. They WILL get mad
@chicken
I love the idea of having a phytoplankton nightlight! Sand art is so cool, I might get one for myself.
@chancebonnett8641
The plankton being simply S M A C K E D for our pleasure
@fryingpan_n
the toe was not needed in the situation of light bulbs that needed turning off via switch.
@B1ackWo1f13
I remember seeing that last one in a therapist's office back in the 90's, they've been around forever. I was so entertained.
@The_Flow_of_Calamity
“Gyro… Gyro… Gyro Ze-ppe-li.. Ahhh-aahhhh-aaaaaahhhhhh…”
@mrbeard6798
Imagine how cool a phytoplankton nightlight or flashlight would be in a fantasy setting
@jimmibarrios6862
Tennis ball and golf ball would love this
@liamKoontz
Dang bro was smart enough to wear socks🫠
@JaDroppingScience