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It does not have to be perfect. The children who are likely to play with this have different standards than rich kids expecting to be professionals. As long as
by tommi 16y ago
It does not have to be perfect. The children who are likely to play with this have different standards than rich kids expecting to be professionals. As long as it can take the wear and tear, it's just fine.
- gregory80 16y agosecond, it's more interesting that's it a portable generator that's 'fun' to energize. I'm not too concerned about car windows in places that actually use kerosene lamps to light their homes.
- Encosia 16y agoUsing standardized gear doesn't really have much to do with expecting to go pro. It's painfully frustrating to play most any sport or game when the results of your actions aren't consistent. Couple that frustration with the fact that regulation balls are common and cheaper, and I don't think you'll find these popular at all in practice. I'd like to be wrong about that; it would be great if it worked out. I just don't think there's much chance of it going anywhere in reality. Any money behind this would be better spent on distributing small solar panels and batteries to serve the same purpose.
- lwat 16y agoNo. These people took a cheap ball and a cheap kinetic energy device and combined them into an expensive thing that's bad at being a ball and bad at being an energy source. This sucks.