Alex Apollonov of ‘I Did a Thing’ on YouTube built a .50-caliber pool stick that might just be the world’s most dangerous. This required building a piston system powered by blank rounds capable of rocketing pool balls off the table.
First unveiled over 10-years-ago, this Porsche 919 Hybrid has won several Le Mans races, most notably taking first place in the 2015, 2016, and 2017 championships. The owner of this example decided to transform it into the F.A.T. 919 Snowcat, a giant tracked vehicle that would be perfect for the Austrian Alps.
Former NASA engineer turned YouTuber Mark Rober teamed up with a few of his friends to see who could come up with an ingenious method for shooting a drone out of the sky. Kevin Kohler of Backyard Scientist decided to use the world’s largest vortex cannon, and let’s just say the results were explosive.
Photo credit: Spare_Promotions661
The LEGO Icons NASA Artemis Space Launch System (10341) set is expected to launch on May 15, priced at $259.99. Not much information is known about this mega set, other than it contains 3,601 pieces, but we do hope it comes with at least a few minifigures.
A team of researchers, led by Hirotaka Sato, from the Nanyang Technological University in Singapore have created swarms of cyborg cockroaches capable of navigating an obstacle course autonomously. More specifically, a Madagascar hissing cockroach that can be controlled by a computer and steered.
Ever wonder what an open-world Joker game made in Unreal Engine 5 could look like? If so, TeaserPlay’s latest tech demo should give you an idea. This game would most likely follow the storyline of Todd Phillips’ Joker (2019) film with a dash of Joker: Folie à Deux (2024).
There’s the Wii XL, and then Short Stack, which is unofficially the world’s smallest Nintendo Wii console that actually functions similar to its full-sized counterpart. It’s roughly the same size as a deck of cards and uses a trimmed Wii motherboard that measures just 62x62mm, yet still contains the CPU, GPU, RAM and flash memory.