Nintendo’s Wii video game system features games with simulation of tennis and boxing. To play the game, the players use a motion-sensitive controller in their hand. When playing the game, some players, in making the motions necessary for the sport, have lost control of their controllers. The controllers have crashed into other objects, including television sets, and injured the players. Players who have been injured brought a class action suit against Nintendo for a defective wrist strap on the controllers, designed to keep the controllers from flying out of control. Could there be remedies for the design of the physical equipment used with computers? [Elvig v Nintendo of America, Inc., 696 F. Supp. 2d 1207 (D. Colo. 2010)]

Jennings, Marianne M.. Business: Its Legal, Ethical, and Global Environment (Page 482). South-Western College Pub. Kindle Edition.