Top 18+ Things That Made Every '90s Kid Feel Instantly Cool

18. Pagers, 17. CD Walkmans, 16. Tamagotchis, 15. Furbies, 14. Windbreaker Jackets, 13. Slinkys, 12. Nickelodeon Slime, 11. Laser Tag Birthday Parties, 9. N64 Consoles, 8. Beanie Babies, 7. Atari, 6. Silly Putty, 5. "Goosebumps" Books, 4. PlayStation, 3. Polly Pockets

These 18 items, which became synonymous with the decade, probably made you and every other kid and teen feel on top of the world. What other '90s staples do you remember as being the epitome of cool?

18. Pagers

18. Pagers, 17. CD Walkmans, 16. Tamagotchis, 15. Furbies, 14. Windbreaker Jackets, 13. Slinkys, 12. Nickelodeon Slime, 11. Laser Tag Birthday Parties, 9. N64 Consoles, 8. Beanie Babies, 7. Atari, 6. Silly Putty, 5. "Goosebumps" Books, 4. PlayStation, 3. Polly Pockets

Also known as beepers, pagers were portable communication devices that allowed people to send numeric codes or short messages.

17. CD Walkmans

18. Pagers, 17. CD Walkmans, 16. Tamagotchis, 15. Furbies, 14. Windbreaker Jackets, 13. Slinkys, 12. Nickelodeon Slime, 11. Laser Tag Birthday Parties, 9. N64 Consoles, 8. Beanie Babies, 7. Atari, 6. Silly Putty, 5. "Goosebumps" Books, 4. PlayStation, 3. Polly Pockets

The invention of CD Walkmans revolutionized music consumption by allowing kids, teens, and adults to enjoy their favorite albums on the go.

16. Tamagotchis

18. Pagers, 17. CD Walkmans, 16. Tamagotchis, 15. Furbies, 14. Windbreaker Jackets, 13. Slinkys, 12. Nickelodeon Slime, 11. Laser Tag Birthday Parties, 9. N64 Consoles, 8. Beanie Babies, 7. Atari, 6. Silly Putty, 5. "Goosebumps" Books, 4. PlayStation, 3. Polly Pockets

Tamagotchis were virtual pets that kids carried everywhere in a keychain-sized device. Each owner had to feed, clean, and play with their digital companions.

15. Furbies

18. Pagers, 17. CD Walkmans, 16. Tamagotchis, 15. Furbies, 14. Windbreaker Jackets, 13. Slinkys, 12. Nickelodeon Slime, 11. Laser Tag Birthday Parties, 9. N64 Consoles, 8. Beanie Babies, 7. Atari, 6. Silly Putty, 5. "Goosebumps" Books, 4. PlayStation, 3. Polly Pockets

Furbies took the ‘90s by storm as interactive toys that could talk and learn simple phrases. These cute robotic creatures provided companionship for countless kids.

14. Windbreaker Jackets

18. Pagers, 17. CD Walkmans, 16. Tamagotchis, 15. Furbies, 14. Windbreaker Jackets, 13. Slinkys, 12. Nickelodeon Slime, 11. Laser Tag Birthday Parties, 9. N64 Consoles, 8. Beanie Babies, 7. Atari, 6. Silly Putty, 5. "Goosebumps" Books, 4. PlayStation, 3. Polly Pockets

Windbreakers were a symbol of casual and sporty style in the '90s. Made of lightweight nylon, they often featured bright colors and patterns and made every teen feel and look cool.

13. Slinkys

18. Pagers, 17. CD Walkmans, 16. Tamagotchis, 15. Furbies, 14. Windbreaker Jackets, 13. Slinkys, 12. Nickelodeon Slime, 11. Laser Tag Birthday Parties, 9. N64 Consoles, 8. Beanie Babies, 7. Atari, 6. Silly Putty, 5. "Goosebumps" Books, 4. PlayStation, 3. Polly Pockets

Slinky toys were simple yet mesmerizing. With their ability to walk down stairs and form endless spirals, they provided hours of fun and creative play for kids.

12. Nickelodeon Slime

18. Pagers, 17. CD Walkmans, 16. Tamagotchis, 15. Furbies, 14. Windbreaker Jackets, 13. Slinkys, 12. Nickelodeon Slime, 11. Laser Tag Birthday Parties, 9. N64 Consoles, 8. Beanie Babies, 7. Atari, 6. Silly Putty, 5. "Goosebumps" Books, 4. PlayStation, 3. Polly Pockets

For many, being covered in Nickelodeon’s green slime was the ultimate childhood dream. Thanks to shows like You Can’t Do That on Television, the gooey mess became an iconic symbol.

11. Laser Tag Birthday Parties

18. Pagers, 17. CD Walkmans, 16. Tamagotchis, 15. Furbies, 14. Windbreaker Jackets, 13. Slinkys, 12. Nickelodeon Slime, 11. Laser Tag Birthday Parties, 9. N64 Consoles, 8. Beanie Babies, 7. Atari, 6. Silly Putty, 5. "Goosebumps" Books, 4. PlayStation, 3. Polly Pockets

In the '90s, it seemed like every kid wanted a laser tag birthday party. Honestly, what was better than pretending to fight a futuristic battle in outer space with all of your best friends?

10. Gak

18. Pagers, 17. CD Walkmans, 16. Tamagotchis, 15. Furbies, 14. Windbreaker Jackets, 13. Slinkys, 12. Nickelodeon Slime, 11. Laser Tag Birthday Parties, 9. N64 Consoles, 8. Beanie Babies, 7. Atari, 6. Silly Putty, 5. "Goosebumps" Books, 4. PlayStation, 3. Polly Pockets

Gak was a stretchy, gooey substance sold in various vibrant colors, resembling a mix between slime and Play-Doh.

9. N64 Consoles

18. Pagers, 17. CD Walkmans, 16. Tamagotchis, 15. Furbies, 14. Windbreaker Jackets, 13. Slinkys, 12. Nickelodeon Slime, 11. Laser Tag Birthday Parties, 9. N64 Consoles, 8. Beanie Babies, 7. Atari, 6. Silly Putty, 5. "Goosebumps" Books, 4. PlayStation, 3. Polly Pockets

The Nintendo 64, often abbreviated as N64, redefined video gaming with its 3D graphics and four-player capability. Its legendary library included games like Super Mario 64.

8. Beanie Babies

18. Pagers, 17. CD Walkmans, 16. Tamagotchis, 15. Furbies, 14. Windbreaker Jackets, 13. Slinkys, 12. Nickelodeon Slime, 11. Laser Tag Birthday Parties, 9. N64 Consoles, 8. Beanie Babies, 7. Atari, 6. Silly Putty, 5. "Goosebumps" Books, 4. PlayStation, 3. Polly Pockets

Beanie Babies were collectible plush toys filled with plastic pellets. Each had a unique name and birthday, sparking a craze among kids and adults who hunted for rare editions.

7. Atari

18. Pagers, 17. CD Walkmans, 16. Tamagotchis, 15. Furbies, 14. Windbreaker Jackets, 13. Slinkys, 12. Nickelodeon Slime, 11. Laser Tag Birthday Parties, 9. N64 Consoles, 8. Beanie Babies, 7. Atari, 6. Silly Putty, 5. "Goosebumps" Books, 4. PlayStation, 3. Polly Pockets

Atari was revolutionary for the gaming world in the late ‘70s and early ‘80s, but it continued to be a nostalgic part of many ‘90s kids’ childhood.

6. Silly Putty

18. Pagers, 17. CD Walkmans, 16. Tamagotchis, 15. Furbies, 14. Windbreaker Jackets, 13. Slinkys, 12. Nickelodeon Slime, 11. Laser Tag Birthday Parties, 9. N64 Consoles, 8. Beanie Babies, 7. Atari, 6. Silly Putty, 5. "Goosebumps" Books, 4. PlayStation, 3. Polly Pockets

Silly Putty was a classic of ‘90s childhood, prized for its unique properties: it could stretch, bounce, and pick up prints from newspapers.

5. "Goosebumps" Books

18. Pagers, 17. CD Walkmans, 16. Tamagotchis, 15. Furbies, 14. Windbreaker Jackets, 13. Slinkys, 12. Nickelodeon Slime, 11. Laser Tag Birthday Parties, 9. N64 Consoles, 8. Beanie Babies, 7. Atari, 6. Silly Putty, 5. "Goosebumps" Books, 4. PlayStation, 3. Polly Pockets

R.L. Stine’s Goosebumps series kept kids thrilled and spooked. These colorful paperbacks were must-reads for ‘90s kids hungry for twists, haunted puppets, and eerie adventures.

4. PlayStation

18. Pagers, 17. CD Walkmans, 16. Tamagotchis, 15. Furbies, 14. Windbreaker Jackets, 13. Slinkys, 12. Nickelodeon Slime, 11. Laser Tag Birthday Parties, 9. N64 Consoles, 8. Beanie Babies, 7. Atari, 6. Silly Putty, 5. "Goosebumps" Books, 4. PlayStation, 3. Polly Pockets

When the PlayStation was first released in 1994, it revolutionized the gaming industry with 3D graphics and a library full of action-adventure masterpieces.

3. Polly Pockets

18. Pagers, 17. CD Walkmans, 16. Tamagotchis, 15. Furbies, 14. Windbreaker Jackets, 13. Slinkys, 12. Nickelodeon Slime, 11. Laser Tag Birthday Parties, 9. N64 Consoles, 8. Beanie Babies, 7. Atari, 6. Silly Putty, 5. "Goosebumps" Books, 4. PlayStation, 3. Polly Pockets

Polly Pockets were pocket-sized playsets that contained tiny dolls and accessories, fitting perfectly in small carrying cases, which allowed kids to take their imaginative worlds wherever they went.