Giant Pikachu runs flights through NYC: Difference between revisions

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If you were in New York City this morning and noticed a giant Pikachu scooting up and down Broadway, don't worry you're not losing it.
If you were in New York City this morning and noticed a giant Pikachu scooting up and down Broadway, don't worry, you're not losing it.


The city's Office of Emergency Management and Macy's used the parade float from last year's Thanksgiving Day parade to test flight patterns in high winds.
The city's Office of Emergency Management and Macy's used the parade float from last year's Thanksgiving Day parade to test flight patterns in high winds.


The tests are part of a task force examining parade float procedures. The task force was formed after two people were injured in last year's parade when a balloon knocked out a light fixture, injuring two sisters.
The tests are part of a task force examining parade float procedures. The task force was formed after two people were injured in last year's parade when a balloon knocked out a light fixture, injuring two sisters.
I'm not sure why they had to drag Nintendo into it, I mean last year's unprovoked balloon attack was caused by a giant M&M. They should have had a big ass Snickers or Hershey's bar inciting the homeless into raving lunacy today, not a Pokemon. —Brian Crecente

Revision as of 06:21, 23 May 2006

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  • Tuesday, May 23, 2006
  • Originally reported on Kotaku

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If you were in New York City this morning and noticed a giant Pikachu scooting up and down Broadway, don't worry, you're not losing it.

The city's Office of Emergency Management and Macy's used the parade float from last year's Thanksgiving Day parade to test flight patterns in high winds.

The tests are part of a task force examining parade float procedures. The task force was formed after two people were injured in last year's parade when a balloon knocked out a light fixture, injuring two sisters.