1. Beanie Babies

This one seems like a given, but we couldn't leave the pint-sized stuffed animals off this list. Every time you went to the store, your kids begged you for Beanie Babies they didn't already have.

Buying one or two wasn't too expensive. But when your kids' collection entered the triple digits, you knew the madness had to stop. In the back of your mind, you hoped and prayed these things would be worth a fortune one day. Unfortunately, that's not how things turned out. 

Image: Children of the 90s

2. Game Boy Color

Did your child have the bright green one, or the yellow one? Game Boy Color was released in the late 90s and quickly became your kids' most valued high-tech gadget.

But it wasn't just enough to have the Game Boy Color. Your kids probably had more game cartridges than they could handle too. 

Image: RetroNation.com.au

3. Furby

What was the point of this toy? It was loud, it made weird noises, and it felt like it never turned off. Whatever the case, this was the "must have" toy in the late '90s and you begrudgingly waited in line to buy it.

The good thing is that your kids most likely lost interest in it after about a week, meaning your home was silenced of these robotic hamster-owls. 

Image: Forever Twenty Somethings

4. Power Rangers

The first Power Rangers TV series began in 1993, meaning the first line of Power Rangers products followed shortly after. Your kids' set wasn't complete without every color, and you might have even splurged and bought them a giant Megazord too. (Bonus points if you remember what that was.) 

Image: Pinterest

5. Bop It

Bop it... Twist it... Pull it. That was all your kids needed to do with this hand-held game that tested their agility and coordination. It was pretty fun watching them speed up as the commands got faster and faster. It was less fun to witness their temper tantrums when they missed a step. 

Image: Planet Nineties

6. Sky Dancers

Girls loved the whizzing noise this toy made as it launched into the sky. The fairies never really took the path your kids wanted, which was part of the fun. 

Image: gurl.com

7. Tamagotchi

Tamagotchi was the little handheld game that let your kids have their own pet! Of course, it was a digital pet on a black and white screen, but that was enough to satisfy them and stop asking you for a real puppy.

Image: Wikipedia

8. Koosh Balls

You don't remember buying these, they just kind of appeared at your house. Koosh balls were light and easy to toss around, which also meant they were light enough for your kids to whip at each other.

Image: Amazon

9. Pogs

Despite the popularity of high-tech toys like the Game Boy and Furby, your kids were also able to appreciate something a little more old-fashioned. Pogs is a game that has roots in Hawaii, but it became huge in the 1990s. To this day, you're still not sure how to play it because it just looked like your kids were throwing poker chips back and forth. 

Image: Pinterest