Quote:Sega has launched a new video game console across Japan to introduce a new kind of gaming.

Known as the Sega Toylet, it works by measuring the pressure and location of the male player’s urine flow through sensors in the bottom of the bowl.

A pressure sensor in the urinal measure the strength and the location of the urine stream as it hits the basin.

An LCD screen displays the graphics and rewards the strength, length and accuracy of the pee through a points system.

The games are pretty straightforward:

"Manneken Pis" calculates exactly how much a player peed.

In "Graffiti Eraser," players try to urinate forcefully to blast graffiti off a wall.

In "The North Wind and Her," gamers act as the wind, attempting to lift a woman's skirt with powerful blasts.

In "Milk From Nose," players go head to head with the previous urinal user to see who has the strongest flow.

The gamers appear as sumo wrestlers who squirt milk from their noses to push their peers out of the ring.

Proud players are able to download their high scores onto a flash drive.

By selling advertisements between games, Sega hopes to be flush with cash.