The gamer bed is a product of the Japanese company Bauhutte. The primary function is the ability to play in a supine position, but the bed combines the function of a chair and a table.
With an early morning bed, players can enjoy their favorite games or fall asleep without much effort just after the adventure is over. The gamer bed looks just like any other, but it has several useful accessories.
At the base is a platform that can fit two monitors, several speakers and dual cup holders. On the side is a headphone holder that can be stored on the left edge of the bed. This detail prevents the player from being completely lazy, as they can only be reached if they leave the supine position and sit on the bed.
Behind the pillow is a movable shelf and the design fits perfectly with the main part of the bed. It can accommodate drinks, snacks, a joystick, as well as headphones if getting up is too strenuous. The bed comes with a gaming blanket, the PC gamer writes.
On the right side of the escalator is an adjustable cellphone holder. The player can set it so that the smart device is always in sight. On the shelf there is room for an hour, but also hygiene products such as lotion and wipes. The thrill of playing can sometimes take hours, but it should not cause a gamer to completely quit.
A gamer bed can be very useful for players who have trouble navigating. It creates an experience of complete comfort while playing, but designers have not yet devised a solution that could replace going to the bathroom.
Bauhutte also offers customers a product called Gaming camp. It is a tent that folds over a table with a monitor and keyboard. The small tent brings complete focus and isolation from the outside world.
For all gamers who want to exclude furniture from their gaming adventure, there is a Gaming theater. It is a projector that emits an image on the wall while the player lies on a polyurethane floor mat.
The Japanese company strives to offer gamers products of various characteristics, to adapt the gameplay to their own needs.
