Let me start by saying I am somewhat of a geek.  Not overly, just somewhat.  As I am prone to doing, I was watching documentaries on Discovery and National Geographic.  I really dig science ones.  This is from an episode of Naked Science and as the videos obviously show, it was about the moon. 
 
A NASA planetary scientist is discussing all things the moon and there she was holding a Wiimote.  No, she wasn't playing a new game called Moonz from Ubisoft, rather she was using it to "rotate" the moon (you see that towards the end of the first video.  Now you may ask, "why do I care?" and the answer is, I don't, but that geek in me is still amused and somewhat impressed to see Nintendo product in such a way. 
 
  

I love astronomy so gaming plus astronomy is awesome for me. I was highly amused.

I love using the Wiimote technology for other stuffs.
 

" I love astronomy so gaming plus astronomy is awesome for me. I was highly amused. "

It's nifty because it's a readily-available accelerometer containing device with regular ole' bluetooth connectivity.

" It's nifty because it's a readily-available accelerometer containing device with regular ole' bluetooth connectivity. "

" @AndrewB said:

" It's nifty because it's a readily-available accelerometer containing device with regular ole' bluetooth connectivity. "

What other nifty applications have there been and how hard is it to modify? "

Isn't it weird how we have to warn people about science content?

" Isn't it weird how we have to warn people about science content? "

Another awesome thread oldschool. 
 
I wish Nintendo would look into this. 
 
I bet their R&D is, but still, I wanna see my headtracking >.<

I guess visiting a thread related to a page needed for a quest activates that quest. Nice.

" I guess visiting a thread related to a page needed for a quest activates that quest. Nice. "

" Another awesome thread oldschool.  I wish Nintendo would look into this.  I bet their R&D is, but still, I wanna see my headtracking >.< "