An anime-style moon wand that charges your phone and also has an LED indicator and a torch.

Weird & wonderful
890 products from my videos, with my verdict on each one.
A charger styled on one of Apple's original computers, with a working screen that shows real-time power output.
A keycap shaped like the 1984 Apple computer with a display he can customise.
A Pokemon-themed keycap that came with a Charizard sticker, shown without a formal verdict.
The $150 electric water pistol is in a league of its own, with a capacity display, three shooting modes and chargeable shots.
He expected to love the keyboard feel, but the keys turn out to be glued on and non-functional.
A massive foot-shaped case with decorations that he reacts to with disgust.
A giraffe-shaped case whose only noted upside is that it works as a phone stand.
An insane case covered in sweets, snacks and coffee beans that he finds baffling.
It looks surprisingly good as it reflects light well, but at £25 he says you could just make your own.
Cheap foam inside but the fluffy outside feels nice and the cat took to it.
A very good idea with simple execution, just a reflective piece of plastic.
Cute, nicely built for the price, but it only has a car charger so it did not work in the room.
The $300 machine is the final boss, able to blow bubbles for five hours straight.
The $10 machine has a bottle that clips in like a magazine and can run for ten minutes, but it still failed to put out the fire.
The $40 machine has 128 bubble holes instead of five and made large bubbles, but narrowly failed to put out the fire.
The Gatling-style bubble gun felt powerful and came very close to putting out the fire.
A $6,000 food 3D printer that never worked: messy, explosive and unable to hold structure.
A massive gummy bear grip, part of a run of food-shaped designs he finds puzzling.























