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3D Printed Mods: Revolutionizing Gaming for Everyone

3D Printed Mods: Revolutionizing Gaming for Everyone

#Printed #Mods #Revolutionizing #Gaming

“CNC Kitchen”

The Controller Project aims to make video gaming accessible to everyone. They provide free controller modifications for gamers …

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44 Comments

  1. Such amazing designs and for such a good cause. I'm going to forward this to a few people I know who do fundraising for various groups who help kids in hospitals and similar by providing game stations for them. The people who run the orgs show up in their chats and probably encounter cases where these would be great collaborations between them.

  2. Amazing. If that was done by the industry, each modification would cost the health insurance (LoL, as if they'd pay for a controller!) 1000 bucks and development would cost a million. Here, people design and build and ship them for free for the fun and for winning a new printer!

  3. I want to help print these if possible! my products are very reliant on thin, strong parts so I have my printers tuned for that purpose.

    I signed up for the news letter on the "donate or volunteer" page, IDK if that's enough to get info on helping out?

  4. About 20 years ago I lost the use of one hand for about 3 months due to a machinery accident, and it really opened my eyes as to the issues faced by people missing a limb. So many "normal" jobs became much more cumbersome; so two thumbs up* for the the mods being shown in this video.

    * Pun only somewhat intended

  5. Love to see this! I'm a disabled maker and one of the things I make most often are small projects that make my life easier, whether it's light switch covers to stop carers messing up my smart lights, or adapters so I can pull a suitcase behind my wheelchair. It's so good to see this being embraced and celebrated 🙂

  6. This is an awesome project. My wife had her hand immobilized for months due to an injury, and we were able to print the one-handed controller for her working hand and get back to playing. Please support them if you can!

  7. I Have an idea to speed up infill and make print potentially stronger. Print part as regular, with some small amount of infill, then move nozzle to infill holes and fill them up with filament by extruding as fast as possible I guess. Need to know what volume infill hole has, and how much material need to be extruded. So can fill up 100% infill significantly faster an no need to travel, and have no layer lines. Might also not fill all the holes if don't want 100% infill. Maybe turn up heat while filling up and turn of cooling so it flows to the bottom of the hole. Depending on design could print only outer wall and fill inside just by extruding in one spot. Another approach would be to fill in at different heights periodically. I think there are some possibilities with this. probably wouldn't be to difficult to implement in slicer but can add line manually in code to move to position and extrude nodded amount of filament, then continue printing.

  8. I know this is for disabilities, but my brain can't not think about someone playing a two-player game and speedrunning it with a controller in each hand.

  9. I’m an amputee, missing my left leg, I appreciate this SO much! The kids that CAN play due to work like this, appreciate it more than you’ll probably ever know. Thanks guys!

  10. That is a very nice model. I printed one and the 3d files are perfect for 3d printing and after a bit sanding of the contactareas, it worked very good amlnd smooth

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