Gamertell

ThinkGeek has released its December 2008 holiday catalog and few familiar items have returned including the Grow Your Own 1UP Mushroom, Halo and World of Warcraft action figures, Halo 3 full-size weapon replicas, Tetrius magnets, Zelda Ocarinahttp://www.gamertell.com/gaming/comment/thinkgeek-promotes-music-with-ocarinas/, Mana Energy Potion, R/C Mario Racer and the 8-bit Tie.

New kewl stuff includes:

• Sega Pekoppa Robot Plant - $29.99. This faux plant responds to voice commands. Yes, talking to your plants will yield an immediate response.
• Mario & Luigi 10 in. Vinyl Figures - $17.99. Name says it all. Plastic and looking dashing.
• Tuttuki Bako Virtual Finger Game -  $49.99. Put you finger ion a box and pet pixelated pets. No, really.
• Mario Kart WiiMote Projection Light - $5.99. a keychain that shines Mario. it’s the best way to blind your buddies.

Other kewl stuffs on the web site include:

• Electronic Drum Kit Shirt - $29.99. Beat your own chest like a fiend or let the ladies give it a go.
• Hello Kitty Ornament Set - $7.99 on sale. Hang a little Japanese pussy from your tree. The kids will love it.
• Mario Galaxy Super Ball - $3.99. Bouncy, pouncy fun fun fun.  rubber balls with Nintendo goodies inside.
• Zelda Phantom Hourglass Mini Plush - $6.99. Cute, plushy and Zelda-y.
• Dragon Ball Z Sound Drops - $4.99. I hope they don’t shout all the time.
• Mario Galaxy Sound Drop Set - $29.99. Yep, the whole set of little sound makin’ keychains.
• Mario Galaxy Mini Figure Set - $17.99. Tiny PVCs are Weee! (or should that be “Wiiiiiii?”)
• 8-Bit Dynamic Life Shirt - $11.99 - $24.99. Your lifebar (pixelated hearts) get brighter as you get warmer for his or her form. Unfortunately, you need two shirt for this to work properly.

Spend $40 or more and use the code SHIPFREE for free shipping on orders placed through Sunday, December 14, 2008.

If you do order, tell ‘em Gamertell sent ya. Maybe they’ll send us a free shirt or a coupon or something. Or not.

Read [Gamertell] Site [ThinkGeek]

NOTE: Images borrowed from the ThinkGeek web site.