We’ve seen the insides of balloon animals, Lego minifigs, Dunnys and gummy bears, but what about game consoles?
According to Anatowii (which looks suspiciously like a Nintendo advertisement) they look a little something like the image above.
Now, I’m not quite sure where the batteries go in there, but it’s good to know that when you can’t get past that level in Mario and you throw your controller against the wall, it feels your pain too.
[Anatowii]
[Via: Like Cool]
The Lego minifig is a cultural icon, having been introduced in 1978, and remaining virtually unchanged for thirty years.
To see the evolution of the iconic figure, Gizmodo painstakingly collected and cataloged almost every minifig ever produced into a photographic timeline, and it’s a great look through the history of the fixed limb figure.
[Gizmodo - Lego Minifig Timeline]
Jason Freeny has been featured before on DYH, but he’s at it again with another piece of work that examines the insides of a minifig (aka a Lego Guy) so we’re once again taking a look at his fantastic work.
[Jason Freeny]
[Via: The Brothers Brick]
It’s hard to deny that Macs and Legos are two of a typical geek’s favorite play things, so when you combine the two, nerdgasms are sure to occur.
Inside of this full-sized Mac Pro replica is a PC running OS X, as well as a Mac Mini, and the outside is 100% Mac as well, compete with a Steve Jobs minifig looking out from atop the Apple logo.
Specs include 2,588 Lego bricks, a 2.4 Ghz Core 2 Duo Hackintosh, and a 1.66 Ghz Core 2 Duo Mac Mini.
Now go change your pants.
[Via: Gizmodo]
