Tag Archive for 'Instructions'

…It’s TGI Friday: Where’s An Egg?

Where's An Egg?

Where’s An Egg? has Russian instructions, 1970s graphics, and is surprisingly fun considering those two don’t often combine for much good.

In this hard-boiled adventure game, you must help the Boise police find a missing egg. Not in Mancuso’s garage? Try Brodermaker’s gymbag. Everyone’s a suspect when “Where’s an Egg?” is the game that you are playing. And that’s the game!!

NOTCOT called it her favorite Flash game ever, and it’s definitely one of the most unique, so give it a shot and see how you do.

[Where's An Egg?]

[Via: NOTCOT]

…It’s TGI Friday: Soda Bottle Rocket?

Fireworks might be outlawed in most fire-prone places, but that doesn’t mean you can’t have fun this Fourth of July weekend by shooting things into the sky.

Make has put together a fantastic set of instructions for creating your very own Soda Bottle Rocket, and before you know it, you’ll be shooting rockets into the night sky like the big boys.

[Via: Make: Blog]

…Money makes great origami?

Money Origami

By folding bills like origami, artists are able to create rather unique portraits of some of the world’s most famous people.

Unfortunately, no instructions are included, but hopefully this is enough inspiration for you to figure it out on your own.

[Money Origami]

[Via: Random Good Stuff]

…It’s Movie Monday: Human Skateboard?

Human Skateboarding

PES created this video called Human Skateboard, where, you guessed it, a human is used as a skateboard. If you like the idea, check out the Sneaux web site, where they give you instructions for making your own version, as well as all of the sound effects you’ll need, and more. Next up: Human Snowmobile.

[EatPES]

[Sneaux]

[Via: Neatorama]

…Watches are great for Pong?

Pong Watch

John had always wanted to make his own wrist watch, but never got around to doing it. Then, after inspiration from the Buro Vormkrijgers Pong Clock and David Forbes and his Nixie-tube watch, inspiration hit. He decided to make his own Pong Watch. Several months of design, building and testing later, he has his first prototype, and it looks pretty cool. Though this isn’t going to be a commercial endeavor, he has posted a pretty thorough description of the entire build process on his site, so if this watch strikes your fancy, and you’re handy with a soldering iron, you can build your own. It’s classictastic.

[Pong Watch]

[Via: MAKE: Blog]




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