They're in the closet. In the pantry. Even in the toilet. Yes,
"elebits" are everywhere. Tiny electric creatures set loose
during a thunderstorm, elebits hang out in strange places
waiting to be swept up and put back to their proper use: turning
things on. Now it's up to Kai, the son of two elebit scientists,
to round up the ones in his own home. Lucky for him, he has his
dad's "capture gun," an elebit-snaring tool that conveniently
doubles as a gravity ray.  Much like its Konami cousin, Katamari
Damacy, Elebits has a main story mode that works in timed
levels. Players have to scour sets of room, check corners, and
jiggle household items in search of hidden elebits. More elebits
means more "wattage," which in turn gets used to turn on various
appliances. The special electrified elebits that subsequently
pop out let players throw around heavier and heavier objects.
Elebits makes great use of the Wii remote. It's especially fun
to defy purpose or reason and just have a field day tossing
things around with the