 In episode one of a new segment we're calling, Holy Sh**! We opened up and had a look at the biggest SSD we'd ever seen, and in what's likely to become a recurring theme on these segments, today, we'll be checking out the largest mouse pad that we've ever seen. So, without further ado, this is the Padzilla, a mouse pad that we have no idea how managed to arrive here. I mean, I don't even know how these guys got our address. TunnelBear is the easy to use VPN service that lets you browse the web as if you're in one of 20 different countries. Check out the link in the video description to learn more. So I guess all we can really do is open it up and have a look. It's got some weight to it, as you'd probably expect. It comes in a big tube. And surprisingly, it actually doesn't smell. So maybe there's something to all that nonsense that they're talking about with their natural, renewable rubber and non-toxic and odorless and all that stuff. And wow! So, as advertised, the Padzilla is extremely big. They actually apparently even have bigger sizes coming, but this is the only one that they have now, according to their website. But still, I mean, even this. The first question that comes to mind for me here is, what on earth would anyone need such a large mouse pad for? Sunshade for your car. Protection from the elements. Sleeping pad for when you get tired at a LAN party. You need another one for a blanket. Annoying your coworkers. A glorious PCMR fashion statement. Extreme low sensitivity gaming. Okay, but being serious again for a moment here. For context, this is the QCK XXL that I use on a day-to-day basis. It is large enough for me to comfortably, at 800 DPI, with an ultra-wide 34-inch monitor, have room for my mouse on the right, my wider than normal G710 Plus keyboard in the middle, and an additional mouse on the left for me to use my laptop when it comes to that, also at 800 DPI. This is the Padzilla for scale. So, truthfully, it shouldn't come as any surprise that I questioned the practicality somewhat of this product, but on their site, they have definitely managed to come up with some things on the benefits page, so let's go through what they think the point of this product is. Benefits. Number one, big. Okay. Well, we're all going to have to agree that big is a benefit before we accept that, before we accept that premise. Number two, excellent tracking, cushion, and glide. I will give them excellent glide, and I will give them no issues with tracking, actually, but it is a little bit thinner than the QCK XXL. It's a little bit thinner than I would like, so, you know, we'll give them a good two out of three there. Beautiful designs. Some of them, yes. Some of them, not so much. Luke mentioned that we actually had two of them. I don't personally find this design to be particularly beautiful, but I mean, if you pay like three times as much, you can get your own design printed on it, which I guess is kind of cool. Okay, so a half point there. Desk protection, fair enough. Okay, desk protection, I can kind of get into because we've experienced a fair bit of damage on our desks. Washable. This is actually something I really like about cloth mousepads in general, the fact that you can actually hand wash them with a mild soap and water, or I've actually machine washed them before without too many issues, but I'm sure they don't recommend that. Silken surface. This is where they lost me a little bit because I personally prefer a bit of a coarser weave for a little bit more resistance, but your mileage may vary on that one. Literally. Get it? Because your mileage would be better on a smoother surface. Ah, my mileage. Sorry. And multiple uses. So actually, I wasn't that far off with my goofy skit thing, which I had actually created before looking at this. Wall art. Table protection. Floor mat. Meditation mat. Dog cat pad. Trade show table dressing. Company promotion. Techie presents and more. Okay, saying something has multiple uses because it can be a present is not valid. They do actually, this is kind of funny, they have an entire grouping of separate domains, like drummats.com, which are exactly the same product, except on drummats.com, they put it under a drum. And finally, the last one, just plain cool. You guys will have to tell us what you think. Is the Padzilla just plain cool or just plain dumb? Let us know in the comments and also let us know in the comments if you have any ideas for future episodes of Holy S***, or you can let us know too, if you just never want to see any of them ever again. We can take it. So thanks for watching, guys. If you liked this video, hit the like button. If you disliked it, hit the dislike button. But if you did like it, get subscribed, leave a comment telling us you liked it, maybe even consider supporting us by buying a cool shirt like this one, checking out our community forum, becoming a contributor over there. You get a cool little badge or by just changing your Amazon bookmark to one with our affiliate code, instructions for which are up there. That kind of stuff helps us out a lot. Now that you're done watching this video, you're probably wondering, what should I watch next? So I'm going to cheat and look at my calendar and say, hey, you should check out the 7 Gamers 1 CPU follow-up video we did where we all actually game on the machine at once. It is pre-BA and the link is also up there.