#teagueduino

[prezidesign]

The guys at Teague have a little Lab where they can play around and share their tools, mock-ups, tips and tricks. Last week they came up with the real-life Super Mario.

Just pull the red string and move the little guy up and down as you would on Nintendo. The box plays the music and a red light shows you if the game is over. As you go longer, the tape runs faster. Like the idea? You can build our own with this.

[mbe-online]

Video Game in a Box!

[kumeelyun]

This is the most extreme de-make of a game I have yet seen. If Mario had been made before video games were invented, it might have looked like this.

Video Game in a Box (by Teague Labs)

[victimeyes-blog]

teagueduino - video game in a box.

[neilwhite]

Super Mario in a box

The best bit is how quickly the box shuts when you lose.

[fynyx]

Mario in a box! using Teagueduino

you can even learn to make your own... through kickstarter (click here)

if you pledge $160 or more you get:

A fully assembled Teagueduino kit. No soldering required, ready to make things right out of the box. Just plug it in and go. You'll also get some stickers and a credit on the website. (for international shipping, add $15)

if i really don't have anything better to do, i would so get this ;P

[top-that]

[thenerdycrockett-blog]

If we ever lived in a world without video games we'd need not worry. That's because we'd have the creative geniuses at Teague Labs to provide us with similar entertainment... in some sort of fashion. Powered by the Teagueduino device with game sprites made from cardboard and paper cutouts, this little box captures all the fun of Super Mario Bros. - and instantly slams shut if you fail. A tad more harsh than getting a game over screen with the accompanying music.

(via Kotaku)