ACTIVATOR SEGA GENESIS SG

In November 1993, Sega released the Sega Activator, an octagonal device that lays flat on the ground and was designed to translate the player's physical movements into game inputs; it was first shown at the January 1993 Consumer Electronics Show (CES), where it was demonstrated with Streets of Rage 2. Several high-profile games, including Mortal Kombat and Street Fighter II: Special Champion Edition, were adapted to support the device. The device was a commercial failure, mainly due to its inaccuracy and high price. IGN editor Craig Harris ranked the Sega Activator as the third worst video game controller ever made.