有錢(qián)人的玩具比你的好玩多了

Toyland for the wealthy
有錢(qián)人的玩具王國(guó)

The things we dreamed of as children — the desire to explore the undersea world of Jules Verne’s Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea or the longing to have the powers of a superhero — are often fascinations that stay with us our whole lives.
孩提時(shí)代，我們就懷抱著夢(mèng)想——探索儒勒·凡爾納（Jules Verne）《海底兩萬(wàn)里》（Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea）中的海底世界，或是成為超級(jí)英雄——這些夢(mèng)想讓我們魂?duì)繅?mèng)縈，伴隨我們一生。

It’s no wonder, then, that no one really outgrows toys. The difference is that the toys get bigger, better, more expensive and more high-tech as people get older and richer. And no one needs mum’s permission.
所以，沒(méi)有人會(huì)隨著年齡的增長(zhǎng)，而對(duì)玩具失去興趣。只是，隨著年齡的增長(zhǎng)、財(cái)富的增多，我們的玩具越來(lái)越大，越來(lái)越好，越來(lái)越貴，也越來(lái)越高端。而且，買(mǎi)玩具的時(shí)候再也不需要經(jīng)過(guò)媽媽的同意。

Look at the images to see some of the most extravagant, unexpected and just plain fun toys for those with deep pockets.
一起來(lái)看看那些財(cái)大氣粗的人的玩具吧。這些玩具在我們看來(lái)極盡奢華，完全意想不到，但有錢(qián)人自己覺(jué)得稀松平常。