The Nintendo Power Glove, released in 1989, is an ambitious motion-controlled accessory for the Nintendo Entertainment System (NES), developed by Abrams/Gentile Entertainment and manufactured by Mattel. Designed as a futuristic gaming controller, the Power Glove features built-in motion sensors and a flexible D-pad with action buttons on the wrist, allowing players to control games through hand movements and button inputs. It worked by using ultrasonic sensors placed around the television, which tracked the glove's position and gestures. Despite its advanced concept, the Power Glove suffered from poor accuracy and limited game support. While it was commercially unsuccessful, the Power Glove is an iconic piece of gaming history, largely due to its unique design and its appearance in pop culture, including the 1989 film The Wizard.