Someone at the Llamma’s Game Console Forum has uploaded some photos of these sweet “Blood-Spattered” Xbox 360 case mod. The mod features off course lots of blood spatter. Check more interesting images after the jump!
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Two Nintendo Wii fans managed to take their gaming experience to the higher level by playing Wii Sports in a movie theatre. Watch the video after the break to see what it’s like.
A Norwegian Futurama fan has created a really cool ‘Bender’ casemod. This casemod took him 5 months to build and the total cost was $400. The case also comes with a voice button that makes him say “Bite My Shiny Metal Ass”. Cool!!!
Via Bender Casemod
Chris Hughes, a programmer, has found a new way to use his Nintendo Wii controller. He managed to code a program which allows him to control his Roomba vacuum cleaner using his Wiimote. Chris is also kind enough to provide his script on the net. Push that play button to watch the video!
Video courtesy of YouTube.
News from DigitalBattle via VideoGames.
Some dudes managed to get a Wii running in a movie theater by using a 370 inch screen and custom made sensor bar. Hit play to watch the video!
YouTube via VideoGames.
Here is another Wiimote hack. LiquidIce managed to create a custom script/interface which allows him to use a Wiimote to control his entire “Smarthomeâ€. Hit jump to watch the video!
JoyStiq via VideoGames.
It seems that we can easily hack the Wiimote. Some clever dudes from Germany has found a way to control a RC car with the Wiimote. Let’s watch the video from Google Video to see what its like!
Video courtesy of Google Video.
Via DigitalBattle.
Nick Falzone, a 19-year old college student spent approximately 300 hours to build this incredible “Sangaku†Japanese Case Mod. He did it in his spare time over nine months during 2005.
Traditional Japanese architecture might seem completely normal from a Japanese perspective, but for the rest of us it has certain “cool factor” attached to it.
Sangaku is the Japanese word for unique, wooden, mathematical tablets created during the Edo period (1603-1867) in Japan – a period when all Western influences were shunned. In short, they involved some seriously crazy math problems which equally crazy math geeks (albeit honourable ancient Japanese samurai-type math geeks) worked on and challenged each other with. Think The Last Samurai meets A Beautiful Mind and crossed with sudoku. This site has a great explanation of the serious side to sangaku.
More detailed pics after the jump. Great job Nick!
Via Bit-tech.
