The Power Glove, that beloved icon of 80′s glory and everlasting tribute to Fred Savage, is still a treasured item for Nintendo collectors, fetching around $100 on eBay. You’ve shopped around and got yourself a working glove, but how the heck do you use it?
The Power Glove boxes and manuals are as rare as the item itself, making them equally as hard to come by. No need to shell out an extra $20, though, because I’ve scanned a manual that I came across in my video game hoarding and uploaded it for the good of the collective.
Classic Pit Box Bull and Bear Edition
A party game dating back to 1919, PIT isn’t for the timid. You are a commodity trader trying to corner the market on a commodity by making a series of blind trades. When the market is cornered on a commodity, trading stops and points are tallied. Players play simultaneously, encouraging a frenzied atmosphere like the Wheat Pit the game represents. You’ll need to get loud and even a little pushy if you’ve any hope of thriving in the PIT.
Pit Card Game Rules:
The size of the deck will vary depending on the number of players in the game. Pit supports three to seven players, and the deck will consist of one complete suit (9 cards) per player. So if you have a three player game, you will use 27 cards–three full 9 card suits.
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Don’t Spill the Beans is a dexterity game for children 5 and up. The game contents include a bean pot with lid, bunch of tiny plastic beans, a playing area on which you place the bean pot, and four trays to hold your beans.
Starting the Game:
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Overview:
Topple is a dexterity game that reminds me as a more mature version of Don’t Spill the Beans. The game is first assembled by placing a plastic rod into a base piece. The bar fits firmly in the base, and stands straight up in the middle of your playing area. You then balance a larger playing surface onto the bar, creating a wobbly field to stack pawns on.
Contents:
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