At first glance, this just appears to be a giant Publix shopping cart, but upon closer inspection, you’ll realize that it is a real vehicle, based on a Volkswagen Beetle. One thing to note is that it actually rides on a custom tube chassis rather than a heavily modified Beetle frame, but it still does have two seats as well as a rear-mounted engine.
You’ve seen the first-person RE2 remake, now check out a playable Resident Evil 2 Remake fixed camera mod, which gives off vibes of the 1998 PlayStation original. Put simply, it’s a REFramework mod that enables fans to play the Resident Evil 2 Remake from a fixed camera perspective.
Sure, we’ll never see an official Porsche-powered Tesla Cybertruck, but that didn’t stop Zephyr Designz from showing us his vision of such a vehicle. More specifically, a Porsche 911 Turbo S-sourced twin-turbocharged 3.7L flat-six engine making 640 hp and 590 lb-ft of torque.
What could be cooler than a Windows 98 smartwatch? A portable Winamp player of course. Called Raspinamp, AudioWanderer’s creation features a Raspberry Pi 3B board and a 3.5″ TFT touchscreen display, all placed within a clear acrylic enclosure.
A Raspberry Pi 5-powered cat TV? Yes, it’s real, thanks to developer Becky Stern. Rather than a traditional case, the tiny computer is nestled within a custom 3D-printed enclosure that resembles a classic CRT TV.
A Mini Cooper S racing simulator is fun to look at, but this Ferrari 458 racing simulator was built using the actual supercar and takes gaming to the next level. Even more impressive is the fact that it was built by a Ferrari-approved body shop with a full-sized shell finished in the iconic bright red with blue.
Sure, a touchscreen Macbook may be in the works, but Fredrico of Mac Stories has created his own version, and it’s called MacPad. The original goal was to just build a keyboard and mouse combo for the Apple Vision Pro.
Brick Technology built a cat-sized LEGO train designed to transport your pet around the house. In this case, it was made for the engineer’s two cats (Cookie and Muffin), both of whom can ride in the train, complete with 3D printed rails and wheels.
You’ve seen the Tesla Cybertruck for kids, now check out HeavyDSpark’s Tesla Cybertruck on tracks. It’s based on the Tesla Cybertruck Foundation Series, powered by three electric motors that produce a combined 845 hp and 10,296 lb-ft of torque, connected to a 120-kWh lithium-ion battery.