“With this buttongame you can test your reaction. What you need: 1x Arduino Uno 1x Breadboard 1x Buzzer (5V) 3x LED (I used the color blue, but you can pick your own colour/colours) 3x Buttons 1x MDF (or other …

“For this project I will show you how I combined an MDF board with buzzer buttons, LEDs and an Arduino Nano in order to create a 1D Pong Game that is really fun to play. Along the way I will …

“How little do you need for a game An exercise in futility. That is what many would call this endeavor. How few elements (signifiers and affordances) do you need to not only recognize a game for what it is, but …

“Ever since I have my own company I wanted to have a PCB business card. Of course I wouldn’t be the first, but it would definitely give a nice touch to my company’s identity. And since I wanted …

“Finally got around to finishing the last details of an old shcool project. A simple 8bit game, aim with the joystick at the target and fire! Increase points and try to keep up with the increasing speed!”

“The point of the maze game is to find a path out of the maze. David’s version used 4 LEDs to display the player’s immediate surroundings and provided 4 buttons to select which direction to move in. I …

“QuizzPi is an arcade type trivia game. QuizzPi was born becasuse I had the need to give my daughter an entertainment. She is 7 years old and she already demands the use of new technologies, the idea was to create …

“I built this project because to take to my local Makerfaire In Newcastle, UK. The idea was to make a school yard game that would be relatively cheap and simple to produce. The idea is simple, to win you have …

“Play the classic Pong game on a TV - using BBC Microbits as paddles. Bluetooth also supported! This is Grant Searle’s fantastic Pong game for the Atmel/Microchip ATMEGA328P, modified to also support digital up/down paddles. Original code at …

“In this Instructable I am going to show you how to build a Tic Tac Toe game with an AI using an Arduino. You can either play against the Arduino or watch the Arduino play against itself. I am using …