Chris Gentile started off designing nuclear power stations, then joined his brothers' company to design holograms for action figures. It was here he was tasked with turning the $9,000 Data Glove into a $50 consumer product called the Power Glove.

This would put Chris on a career path where he would design a 3D game console for Hasbro, and even a VR ride for Disney World in Florida. We sat down and asked him a few questions.

The boys all get together in person to record their progress. Adam shares his results of scraping the entire edit history of Wikipedia articles about the Power Glove, and his correspondence with Jaron Lanier, founder of VPL - the company that created the Data Glove.

play our game along with us:

Giant Redneck Donkey

https://forms.gle/NGekmrhr5DJ5ZmvC8

Evan tracks down Grant Goddard, one of the people incorrectly credited as the creator of the power glove along with Samuel Cooper Davis. We find out just how the two came to be credited in the first place and some insight into why it hasn't been taken down.

We also find out Chris Gentile, one of the ACTUAL creators of the power glove, is nice.

The boys dig deeper into the Wikipedia archives and find an additional person credited with creating the Power Glove. Evan tries to track him down while Drew goes after Chris Gentile, who recently held an event as the "the Creator of the Power Glove."