Difference between revisions of "Graffiti Eraser"
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''Graffiti Eraser'' challenges players to [[wikipedia:pressure wash|pressure wash]] a [[wikipedia:graffiti|graffiti]]-covered wall by directing their urine streams back and forth across the urinal's basin wall. The [[Toylets]]' sensor tracks the movement of the stream in relation to the bulls-eye sticker placed on the urinal, allowing players to view their changes in direction on the system's screen in real time. | ''Graffiti Eraser'' challenges players to [[wikipedia:pressure wash|pressure wash]] a [[wikipedia:graffiti|graffiti]]-covered wall by directing their urine streams back and forth across the urinal's basin wall. The [[Toylets]]' sensor tracks the movement of the stream in relation to the bulls-eye sticker placed on the urinal, allowing players to view their changes in direction on the system's screen in real time. | ||
| − | Additionally, ''Graffiti Eraser'' is the only Toylets game requiring movement of the player's urine stream, and easily the most interactive of all the system's unique software. Due to its requirement of players physically aiming their urination in successive directions, and requiring doing so while looking at the Toylets' screen, it unfortunately has the most potential for causing players' urine to escape the body of urinal (a similar problem encountered by the [[Wii]]'s unique Wii Remote controller, where inexperienced users rapidly whipped the device around and frequently damaged their possessions). | + | Additionally, ''Graffiti Eraser'' is the only Toylets game requiring movement of the player's urine stream, and easily the most interactive of all the system's unique software. Due to its requirement of players physically aiming their urination in successive directions, and requiring doing so while looking at the Toylets' screen, it unfortunately has the most potential for causing players' urine to escape the body of urinal (a similar problem encountered by the [[Wii]]'s unique Wii Remote controller, where inexperienced users rapidly whipped the device around and frequently damaged their possessions). As the only game to inadvertently go against the Toylets' philosophy of "less mess", it is possible [[Sega]] grew aware of this issue sometime after release and therefore downplayed its existence - an idea supported by the lack of promotional material for the game, as well as its exclusion from the official website. Despite this, the novelty of its gameplay has seen it become one of the more memorable Toylets experiences. |
==Magazine articles== | ==Magazine articles== | ||
Revision as of 04:39, 1 June 2023
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| Graffiti Eraser | |||||||||
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| System(s): Toylets[1] | |||||||||
| Publisher: Sega[1] | |||||||||
| Genre: Miscellaneous | |||||||||
| Number of players: 1 | |||||||||
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Graffiti Eraser is a Toylets urine cleaning simulation game manufactured by Sega[1], and released exclusively in Japan in October 2011.[3][1]
Contents
Gameplay
Graffiti Eraser challenges players to pressure wash a graffiti-covered wall by directing their urine streams back and forth across the urinal's basin wall. The Toylets' sensor tracks the movement of the stream in relation to the bulls-eye sticker placed on the urinal, allowing players to view their changes in direction on the system's screen in real time.
Additionally, Graffiti Eraser is the only Toylets game requiring movement of the player's urine stream, and easily the most interactive of all the system's unique software. Due to its requirement of players physically aiming their urination in successive directions, and requiring doing so while looking at the Toylets' screen, it unfortunately has the most potential for causing players' urine to escape the body of urinal (a similar problem encountered by the Wii's unique Wii Remote controller, where inexperienced users rapidly whipped the device around and frequently damaged their possessions). As the only game to inadvertently go against the Toylets' philosophy of "less mess", it is possible Sega grew aware of this issue sometime after release and therefore downplayed its existence - an idea supported by the lack of promotional material for the game, as well as its exclusion from the official website. Despite this, the novelty of its gameplay has seen it become one of the more memorable Toylets experiences.
Magazine articles
- Main article: Graffiti Eraser/Magazine articles.
Promotional material
- Main article: Graffiti Eraser/Promotional material.
Physical scans
| Toylets, JP |
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Technical information
ROM dump status
| System | Hash | Size | Build Date | Source | Comments | |||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
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USB (JP) |
External links
- Official website (Japanese)
