Love the old games. I used to play Streetfighter II a lot when I was a kid (the world warrior edition, not the hyper / alpha crap). When I first started working I bought an arcade machine and even went to the bank and withdrew $100 in 20 cent coins so I could hear the satisfying metallic splash when I put a coin in. It was great fun. Although I had to sell it as it took up too much room and nobody wanted to play me as I became unbeatable with all the practice. Often when I see one when I'm with my son, I'll put some money in and teach him a few moves
I'm a late convert to cycling as well. Started during lockdown for fitness with some secondhand gear, priding myself on having a basic setup and rudimentary gear, looking down on all those show ponies with shiny expensive stuff. Fast forward a few years and I can't help collecting upgrades and nice kit. I even imported a frame and custom wheels and built my own bike, with electronic gears etc. Great for the mind - like a mix of problem solving and meditation putting it together. And great for the fitness too. Even signed up for the round Taupo race, which I biked last weekend. I was always a runner, and since I've cycled, I've done a few triathlons, which has all meant I have stayed off the booze a bit and had a few cool new experiences.
Love those thumpers! When I see a Royal Enfield cruise along I always wind the window down to hear the engine. Back in the day I backpacked through India and they were / are considered the Indian Harley Davidson. Seeing them wind up the mountain passes in the Himalayas in Northern India is something I'll never forget. Very cool bikes, and there is a lot of history behind them. I've wanted one ever since but it's too hard for me to convince the wife it's a good idea. The 350s are great value