
The floppy disk case. It’s kind of like wearing a fur coat made out of a wooly mammoth—only this fur is felt and it’s made to protect your precious iPad.
Check out additional images after the break.

The floppy disk case. It’s kind of like wearing a fur coat made out of a wooly mammoth—only this fur is felt and it’s made to protect your precious iPad.
Check out additional images after the break.

If you are old enough to appreciate shows like Masters Of The Universe, the original Thundercats and the original My Little Pony you are going to love Space Stallions. It’s an homage created by students at The Animation Workshop in Viborg, Denmark—and their plot summary should put things into perspective:
As darkness is covering the multiverse, far away in the galaxy of the wild stallion, a spark of hope is born. Guided by the light of Mother Mustang, the Space Stallions must defeat the Demon of darkness, Destructo.
Oh yes. Prepare yourself for magic swords transforming into keytars after the break.

The Breaking Bad RPG—it’s fun and hilarious in an extremely depressing way.
Check out the video after the break.

Let Santa know he had damn well better leave some games under your tree with this electronic 8-bit wreath. It features “features shiny gold coins with blinking yellow LEDs, a controller, a pair of cherries, and a certain green mushroom in a Santa hat, among other goodies.”
Product Page ($19.99)

If The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim had 8-bit version back in the day, I would have played the hell out of it.
Check out the video after the break.
72-Pins is offering old NES cartridges which are labeled as if they offer 8-bit versions of popular modern games such as “Halo”, “Katamari Damacy” and “Bioshock”. However, it should be noted that these are simply art projects which feature new labels on a random NES cartridges. But hey, if you’re still sick of playing “Pitfall”, each cartridge comes with a stick-on plastic hook so you can mount it on you wall and dream of what might have been.
Product Page: ($20 via Geekologie)

If nothing else, the ridiculously high prices and craptastic gadgetry featured in the pages of this Best Buy flyer from 1996 should illustrate why we shouldn’t complain about modern technology. That is, unless you are complaining about Best Buy—because it sucks even more now than it used to.
Check out more pages after the break.

Don’t get caught with a big, clunky joystick in the event of an 8-bit emergency. When it comes to defending your loved ones, only an NES zapper will do.
This product is currently sold out on Etsy (originally $45), but they do take custom orders.
Product Page (via IT8BIT)