A games console you have to build before you can play it — which is most of the point.
The kit arrives as loose components: the circuit board, the dot-matrix display, buttons, buzzer and a transparent case that shows the finished electronics through it. An illustrated guide and video tutorial cover every joint, so no prior soldering experience is needed. Most people finish it in an evening.
When it’s assembled it genuinely works — seven pixel games, three difficulty settings, adjustable screen brightness and a buzzer for sound effects. Two power options mean it runs from batteries or USB.
It makes a better gift than a finished console does. The build is the experience, the result is a working object you made, and the clear case means you can see the thing you soldered.
Specifications
| Games | 7 built-in pixel games |
| Difficulty | 3 selectable levels |
| Display | Dot-matrix LED, adjustable brightness |
| Sound | Built-in buzzer |
| Power | Battery or USB |
| Case | Transparent, multiple colours |
| Assembly | Soldering required — tutorial included |
Features
- Complete kit — every component, case and fixing included
- Illustrated guide and video tutorial for first-time solderers
- Seven playable games once built, with three difficulty levels
- Adjustable brightness and buzzer sound effects
- Runs from batteries or USB
- Clear case shows the electronics you assembled
Two options
Kit only — if you already own a soldering iron.
Kit with soldering tools — everything needed to build it from scratch, nothing else to buy.
























