I bought the Craziest GAMING TECH in the World.

Breathable sleeves that feel slightly smoother on a touchscreen but are not worth wearing every time.

A haptic vest with 40 feedback points that makes VR feel very real, if not exactly practical.

Tidies the mouse cable and removes drag, and he liked it enough to want more time with it, rating it 7.

Does exactly what it promises but aiming while moving is hard, so he rated it 5 out of 10 and called it silly.

Surprisingly good-sounding speaker that displays lyrics artistically, but not worth 2,600 unless you see it as art.

Lets you play PS5 games on a phone, and it's the first gadget he'd buy himself, rated 9 to 9.5.

Sharp and colourful, but needs power and is bulky, so it's good in concept but impractical; he gave it 6 out of 10.

Programmable pedals that work in games but suit streaming and editing more than improving play.

A brown goo for sweaty palms that stained his hands and trousers and did not feel like it would work.

Satisfying physical buttons and a clever joystick for touchscreen games, though there's no practical moment to use them.

A working bowling ball Wii controller he scored zero out of ten and called pointless.

It does let you drink while playing, but he thinks it's ridiculous and little more than a party gimmick.

A custom modded Switch controller that puts every button within reach of one hand, which he rated nine out of ten.

A gaming keypad with a joystick, button and scroll wheel that Arun found adorable and was surprised to like.

A tiny three-key board that Tommy surprisingly won a game with.

A joke keyboard that is just one button.

A custom novelty keycap with no use, rated minus 100 out of 10.

Looked like a good idea, but the stud doesn't fit real Lego and pressing it hurts your finger.

A keycap with a working fidget spinner that spins pretty fast.

A keycap modelled on the first Apple Mac that was his favourite of the keycaps.

A molded keypad with tiny finger travel and at least six inputs per finger that he rated 8 out of 10.

It does what it sets out to do with no finger or wrist motion, but looks corporate and he rated it 2 out of 10.