tech e blog

The Sega Neptune was basically a two-in-one game system (Genesis/32X), planned for release in 1995. Unfortunately, by the time a working prototype was ready, the Sega Saturn took the spotlight. On the bright side, this engineer has taken matters into his own hands and produced a working console. Continue reading to see more. Click here for first picture in gallery.

(Thanks, Jake)

You don't have to be a world class bodybuilder to lift two-times your body weight. All you need are these wearable exoskeletons. Continue reading to see more. Click here for first picture in gallery.

These gamers have done a lot more than enjoy Tetris on their home consoles. Instead, they spent countless hours coming up with new and creative ways to play the game. Continue reading to see more. Click here for first picture in gallery.

Some games never get old, they just get better, and so it is with Halo. These extreme fans have created a custom Warthog vehicle and Master Chief armor to pay tribute to the game. Continue reading to see more -- both have previously appeared on TechEBlog. Click here for first picture in gallery.

Sure, you may have seen Star Trek fans dress up, wait outside in freezing temperatures for limited edition figurines, but how about building a custom home theater or apartment? Continue reading to see them both. Click here for first picture in gallery.

This updated version of Nintendo's timeless classic, Super Mario Bros., gives our favorite plumber an Unreal Tournament 3 makeover. Continue reading for a brief overview and video. Click here for first picture in gallery.

We've seen our share of SNES portables, but this is the first one to actually use an original SNES controller. Gamers won't be disapointed with the versatility and performance of this custom creation either. Continue reading for the specifications. Click here for first picture in gallery.

Whether your passion is motorcycles, chainsaws, or just monster-sized things, you'll find a few homemade creations that actually work in this feature. Continue reading to see them both. Click here for first picture in gallery.

There's no shame in playing with paper, especially if it's used to build functional V8/V12 engines, complete with moving parts and gearbox. Continue reading to see them both. Click here for first picture in gallery.

The "Fami-card" caters a bit more to the hardcore Nintendo fan with its streamlined design and Mario adorned casing. From afar, it may look like a normal NES cartridge, but yes, it's actually a functional NES/Famicom system. Continue reading for the specifications. Click here for first picture in gallery.