Inky Pac-Man Ghost Raspberry Pi 3 Retropie Cinu case v0.8

pinshape

You can see it working here: https://youtu.be/6UNPr7d9tJY Raspberry Pi 3 case inspired by Pac-Man ghost. It's designed for retropie case and takes its cue from the classic console. The goal was to create a case that looks like a big game console, similar to the Gamecube visible in the background. However, I think I made it a bit too bulky, and a slimmer ghost would have looked better. Still, this is my first project of its kind, and it was challenging to fit all the cables. But don't worry, it's catproof now. To keep things simple, I put the charger inside so you only need a standard console power cable. All slots are located on the back for easy access. Unfortunately, there's no internet socket or jack yet, but I've included an sd card extender to make it easier to access your sd card. And get this - the power button is actually made from Pinky's eye, so kids can use it with ease. When it comes to iconic games, Tetris, Mario series, and Pac Man are always at the top of my list. However, I struggled to create a Tetris case that looks good to me, and Mario is too closely associated with Nintendo. That's why I chose Pac Man - it's just about gaming, not any one console. I've deliberately avoided yellow or red colors since they're not my favorites. Instead, I went for Pinky, the ghost, so it would stand out in a crowded room. And speaking of standing out, this is actually a custom image courtesy of David Marti's Motion Blue - thank you, David! As for now, this case is at version 0.8 because I ran out of time to add screws, tweak the design to fit the Raspberry Pi better, and make some other adjustments. But don't worry, those things are coming soon. Print Settings: Printer Brand: Zortrax Printer: Zortrax M200 Rafts: Yes Supports: No Resolution: 0.19 Infill: Low Notes: All printed on a flat surface using Z-Ultrat and Z-ABS materials. Post-Printing: I added 3v LEDs for lighting effects, included a charger, and placed the power switch in Pinky's left eye (it's an electric switch similar to what you'd find in a lamp). I also installed a 5v fan for better airflow. The hdmi, usb, and sd card extender are all easily accessible. To create the blinking lights on the bottom, I used 3v LEDs - instructions can be found in the pdf file here. This design was created using Blender.