1. Redbox
   Blockbuster
2. Netflix
   Amazon Prime

Blockbuster had it all from your favorite movies to video game rentals. All they asked was for you to rewind the tape before returning it.

1. Beanie Babies
   Furby
2. Silly Putty
   Tamagotchi

Tamagotchi taught us all to take better care of our pets. After all, this game was quite realistic because ignoring your pet could result in its death.

1. Suave
   L'Oreal
2. Aveeno
   Garnier

No kid wants to cry, especially from shampoo. L'Oreal made that promise with their kid's shampoo, or so many people thought. On the other hand, it could be talking about tears in your hair.

1. AOL
   Xfinity
2. Spectrum
   CenturyLink

It's hard to believe that AOL was the largest internet provider for a while in the United States unless you grew up in the '90s. The company was so big that it purchased Time Warner, though the merger ended up hurting the company.

1. Beanie Babies
   Furby
2. Polly Pocket
   Troll Doll

Furby didn't go over well with the NSA. They banned the doll from their facilities, fearing that it would record and repeat private information.

1. Waka Waka
   Me Gustas Tu
2. Macarena
   La Tortura

"Macarena" is actually a song about a woman cheating on her lover who is going off to war. Luckily, kids never understood the words.

1. The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air
   Family Matters
2. Saved by the Bell
   Boy Meets World

Will Smith was an inexperienced actor when he started "The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air." He's gone on record since the show ended to criticize his earliest performances.

1. Doug
   Animaniacs
2. Pinky and the Brain
   Rugrats

"Rugrats" taught us all to use our imaginations. After all, these babies knew how to play, and if you were a '90s kid, you were there playing right beside them.

1. Pokemon
   Super Mario Bros.
2. Donkey Kong
   Frogger

"Pokemon" started in Japan where its popularity quickly soared. The creators thought about changing the look of the Pokemon for Western audiences, but that decision was abandoned, leaving us with the incredible franchise we have today.

1. Super Soaker
   Polly Pocket
2. Bop It
   Sock'em Boppers

There have been various versions of Bop It released over the years, but the original one was released in 1996. It was created by Dan Klistner of Hasbro.

1. Serena and Venus Williams
   Ronde and Tiki Barber
2. Brie and Nikki Bella
   Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen

The Olsen twins are actually fraternal. This is a surprise to many because they look so much alike.

1. Cartoon Network
   Nickelodeon
2. Disney Channel
   ABC

All '90s kids wanted to be slimed, but do you know what the slime was made of? It was a mixture of pudding, applesauce, oatmeal and of course green food coloring.

1. Self-Bake Oven
   Simple-Bake Oven
2. Easy-Bake Oven
   Maria's Oven

For years, light bulbs powered Easy-Bake Ovens, but a ban on those lightbulbs forced the company to look for other options. They chose to go with a heating source similar to a conventional oven.

1. Fruit Stripe Bubble Gum
   Nerds
2. Fun Dip
   Candy cigarettes

Candy cigarettes were around long before the '90s, but they sure were popular among '90s kids. However, the candy has since come under criticism for encouraging kids to smoke cigarettes later in life.

1. 1992
   1995
2. 1998
   1999

Sony originally worked with Nintendo on the original PlayStation console. However, Nintendo pulled out of the project and left Sony to produce the console themselves​.

1. Animaniacs
   Tiny Toon Adventures
2. Taz-Mania
   Road Rovers

Pinky and the Brain originated in the world of "Animaniacs." The characters were based on two of creator Tom Rugger's co-workers who always seemed like they were attempting to take over the world.

1. Doug
   Arthur
2. Hey Arnold!
   The Angry Beavers

"Doug" premiered on Nickelodeon in 1991. It was one of the first original cartoons on the network, launching what would be a golden age for cartoons.

1. Final Fantasy
   Metal Gear Solid
2. The Legend of Zelda
   Silent Hill

Most '90s kids remember the dull, gray console that was originally released. However, Nintendo eventually released the N64 in various other colors from blue to black to pink.

1. Superman
   Batman
2. Green Lantern
   Wolverine

"Batman: The Animated Series" took a more mature tone from previous versions of the character. Throughout the series, Batman was much moodier, and the characters had more depth in their backstories.

1. Arthur
   Daria
2. Hey Arnold!
   The Magic School Bus

"The Magic School Bus" was a book series before it was produced as a show on PBS Kids. The book series was written by Joanne Cole and illustrated by Bruce Degen.

1. Airheads
   Jawbreakers
2. Runts
   Wonder Ball

'90s kids loved breaking into a tasty Wonder Balls, but they were short-lived​. The candy was taken off of shelves in 1997 after parents complained it caused choking.

1. NSYNC
   The Jackson 5
2. The Beatles
   One Direction

Justin Timberlake went on to have the most successful career of any of the members from NSYNC. He's released numerous albums, which have garnered various awards.

1. iPod
   CD players
2. Pandora
   Amazon Music

The first commercially sold CD player went on the market in 1982. However, the popularity of the device peaked in the '90s when they could be made cheaper and came with more accessories​.

1. Mario Cart
   Super Smash Bros.
2. Sonic the Hedgehog
   Kirby's Adventure

Sonic was originally designed as a rabbit instead of a hedgehog. Sony eventually decided on a hedgehog because the body of the animal could be used as a weapon.

1. Nickelodeon
   Cartoon Network
2. Disney Channel
   ABC

A channel from Turner Broadcasting System, Cartoon Networked launched in 1992. "The Moxy Show" was the first original cartoon from the network.

1. Homer
   Peter
2. Hank
   Fred

Hank Hill is portrayed as the typical American, hard-working man with a love for his country. He is capable of performing many jobs but loves selling propane and propane accessories.

1. 1991
   1993
2. 1996
   1999

In 2011, a new species of fungus was named after SpongeBob SquarePants. It is called Spongiforma squarepantsii.

1. Fruit Gushers
   Nerds
2. Runts
   Push Pop

Fruit Gushers were produced beginning in 1991 under the Betty Crocker brand name. Betty Crocker is a fictional character created for advertising​ campaigns.

1. Red
   Blue
2. White
   Orange

Launched in 1977, Nickelodeon was the first television channel for children. The channel started off without commercials, but it eventually caught up with the times in 1984.

1. Nerds
   Warheads
2. Jolly Ranchers
   Starburst

Warheads were invented in Taiwan in the '70s but didn't make their way to America until the '90s. This candy was so scary​ that it became part of the game "truth or dare."

1. Bill Nye
   Fred Rogers
2. Sonny Fox
   Steve Burns

Bill Nye wasn't just a scientist on television. Before getting into the world of performing, he was a mechanical engineer for Boeing Corporation.

1. Logical Journey of the Zoombinis
   Immune Attack
2. The Oregon Trail
   Richard Scarry's Busytown

The Oregon Trail video game puts you in charge of one family who you lead across the frontier. In reality, pioneers who took to the Oregon Trail usually traveled in groups consisting of multiple families.

1. Rainbows
   Stars
2. Clouds
   Kittens

Glow-in-the-dark items contain phosphors which have to be energized to glow properly. They can be energized by holding them up to a light source.

1. Captain Planet
   Mr. Planet
2. Captain Underpants
   Green Lantern​

"Captain Planet and the Planeteers" was created by Ted Turner, who also founded Turner Broadcasting System. He created the show alongside Barbara Pyle, a producer and environmental​ activist.

1. Pete
   Drake
2. Josh
   Kel

Kenan and Kel helped break down racial​ barriers on both Nickelodeon and television. In 1996, when the show premiered, they were the first black stars of a primetime sitcom on the network.