The cardio-vs-weights-vs-functional nature of the workout also dictates what equipment can be used. What can't be used is important as well," says Barnes, giving the example of Pipeline — a cardio F45 workout with surfing-inspired movement patterns. "You won't get exercise bikes in that workout." The British animated sketch show Monkey Dust features the recurring character Ivan 'The Meat-Safe Murderer" Dobsky, a man imprisoned in 1974 for a crime he didn't commit, being finally released in every episode with no possessions other than a variety of 1970s clothing and a space hopper called Mr. Hoppy. Mr. Hoppy is eventually revealed to be both sentient and responsible for the Meat-Safe Murders himself. Brooklyn's popularity has bred Brixton, a soon-to-launch workout promising even more aggression. "Everyone enjoyed the combat pod of Brooklyn so we've made it two combat pods in Brixton," Mago says. "That's an evolution of what people enjoy." In the British crime drama Endeavour, episode "Apollo" (2019), a child is shown bouncing on a Space Hopper in a scene contemporaneous with the 1969 Apollo mission, consistent with the toy's 1968/1969 release in the UK.

Loporrit quests follow the same rules as the other tribe quests: You can only complete three quests a day and you get a special currency, some reputation points, and a ton of EXP for each quest you complete.

The space hopper was invented by Aquilino Cosani of Ledragomma, an Italian company that manufactured toy rubber balls. He patented the idea in Italy in 1968, and in the United States in 1971. Cosani called the toy "Pon-Pon".

The Hoppity Hop sold steadily for decades, but by the 1990s, sales began to slip due to increased competition from foreign hoppers. Loporrits, the adorable bunnies on the moon in FFXIV: Endwalker, need your help to build a hot club to DJ at. Using a crafting class, you can help them every day for some sweet exclusive rewards.Moon Hopper was developed to target muscular endurance, which Mago says hadn't been the focus of any previous workout — resulting in strength training with longer training intervals than previous similar sessions.