Hey all. This is my first official thread at assembler games, so I hope i get this right. Just wanted to take the time to show others here what kind of crazy things we do with consoles. This is a RGH 360 we just finished and delivered this week. It's a Mortal Kombat Themed console with Kenshi and Kung Lao as t he primary characters. This console is a RGH Trinity, that we used a texture stone paint on. The character art was applied to a custom piece of 3D printed plastic to make it stand off the console. The Mortal Kombat Logos were also 3D printed and installed over clear windows that were backed with lexan. 12 Volt RGB LED's were installed which allows the customer to change the LED's to 1 of 16 different colors using a external wireless remote. The customer also has programmable "flashing" options for creating custom strobe effects. The power and eject button were both re-positioned on this console as a proof of concept to demonstrate that it can be done. We have some VERY creative ideas for some consoles that would use swipe card readers, or other such devices, to preform power on and eject functions. The console was also upgraded to a 2TB internal hdd. Let us know what you think. We always appreciate feedback. We do take orders for this type of work, but right now they are all 100% commissioned jobs. We do not make these types of consoles a head of time, they are all 100% custom orders at this time. You can check us and some of our other work our on facebook. https://www.facebook.com/consolesbyvga IMAGES BELOW Spoiler Console Images: Controller Images:
I think it would look much better without the characters plastered on to the side. They kind of look cheap. Love the paint work mind you.
Will have to agree with the characters on the side unfortunately. I do however enjoy the work put into it! Edit - it would also appear that your link to the page contains an extra bit of a url that leads to a broken page. Check the formatting and remove "{/URL]" from it
We design consoles to customers specs, and character art on the side is what the customer wanted, so it's what they got. I appreciate the critique regardless. Thanks for the feedback.