日批在线视频_内射毛片内射国产夫妻_亚洲三级小视频_在线观看亚洲大片短视频_女性向h片资源在线观看_亚洲最大网

chinadaily.com.cn
left corner left corner
China Daily Website

A glimpse of China children's toys over the years

Updated: 2013-01-28 10:22
( China Daily)

Before 1980

Toys evolve as technology advances and the economy alters.

Before the early 1980s, children in China played with toys and games similar to those their grandparents played with when they were young. The most common games usually required lots of physical movement.

Most traditional Chinese toys were simple in structure, easy to play yet utterly addictive.

Jianzi, or shuttlecock, is an ancient toy that can be traced back to the Song Dynasty (960-1279). Players need to constantly kick a heavily weighted shuttlecock in order to keep it in the air.

Shabao, or beanbag, is a typical home-made toy in China. It involves a coarse cloth bag staffed with sand or beans. The rules vary but the basic concept is similar to dodgeball in the West.

Starting from the 1960s, iron hoop rolling became the most popular game with children, especially boys. The popularity of iron hoops reflected the fact toys were scarce at the time.

Chinese rings, a mechanical puzzle featuring a double loop of string which must be disentangled from a sequence of rings on interlinked pillars, originated around the second century AD. The gadget was then brought to European countries and known as Cardano's Rings.

1980-1990

China's toy market started to thrive after the country adopted its opening-up policy in 1979.

Stuffed toys and dolls became popular among girls while plastic cars and construction toys such as Lego were favorites for boys.

Tetris was the first digital game introduced to China in the 1980s. A battery-powered Tetris handset was the most desired gift among children.

As the nation began embracing the world, the toy market became an international business.

After Tetris, electronic pets became children's new favorite. The devices, such as the Tamagotchi from Japan, highlighted the interaction between players and their virtual pets.

Japanese consumer electronics company Nintendo Co's Family Computer, or Famicom, entered the Chinese market in the 1980s. It became an instant success in the country. Also popular were video games running on Famicom, including Super Mario Bros, Pac-Man and Battle City.

1990-2000

In the 1990s and 2000s, PlayStation, a video game console made by Sony Computer Entertainment Inc, was the fanciest toy for children in China. Because the price was more than 2,000 yuan ($321) for each unit and most Chinese families were not willing to spend that much on their children, underground PlayStation alleys became highly popular after school.

As more technology was added to toys, the products became increasingly sophisticated. Dolls were installed with chips to enable them to talk, Tetris evolved into a color version and Super Mario became a three-dimensional figure.

Post-2000

With the popularity of mobile devices such as tablets and smartphones, youngsters have found themselves new toys to play with.

Thousands of game applications developed for children can be found on iOS and Android app stores. As more children became obsessed with Angry Birds and Drift Mania Championship on the iPad, few any longer care to learn how to roll an iron hoop.

Related

Children toy with new forms of leisure

 

 

 
 
...
主站蜘蛛池模板: 青青视频在线免费观看 | 亚洲一区在线观看视频 | 人人超碰97 | 黄色大片网站 | 国产成人精品综合久久久久99 | 国产不卡一二三 | 欧美精品网址 | 羞羞av | 日本成人福利视频 | 黄色片久久久 | 成人精品一区二区三区中文字幕 | 人人草人人干 | 亚洲欧美一区二区三区久久 | 成人综合影院 | 最新中文字幕 | 欧美成人免费在线视频 | 国内外成人在线视频 | 国产一区二区在线视频 | 国产福利精品视频 | 欧美爱爱视频 | 琪琪色影音先锋 | 久草欧美 | 国产精品国产一区二区三区四区 | 日本中文字幕不卡 | 精品美女一区二区 | 成年人在线观看免费视频 | 欧美精品在线免费观看 | 国产一区二三区 | 亚洲手机在线观看 | 亚洲色图 欧美 | 中国国产毛片 | 深夜福利久久 | 一区二区国产精品 | 日日日视频 | 黄色小视频在线 | 午夜激情小视频 | 成人毛片一区二区三区 | 少妇又色又爽又黄的视频 | 亚洲欧美精品一区二区三区 | 日韩精品中文字幕在线 | 欧美精品一二 |