Hand-crafted and available from hand-crafted megastore Etsy, the case itself is $20. The controller, an extra $7. Premium price for an iPhone case, sure, but then you don't often get the chance to buy soft, adorable cases in the shape of a PlayStation.

I Dare You to Not Buy This PlayStation iPhone Case Immediately [Gizmodo]

As it's called a "1981 Atari Ring", I'm guessing it's from an Atari 2600. Regardless, it looks great, especially since - if weddings aren't your thing - it'll leave one hell of an Atari-shaped dent in the faces of your enemies.

1981 Atari Ring [Boing-Boing]

And once you've got hold of some, get hold of some arcade stick components (OK, that last bit's probably a bit harder) and throw 'em inside the Tupperware, wire everything up and hey presto. A Tupperware arcade stick. Cram a sandwich in there, keep the stick in the fridge overnight and you're set.

Tupperware Arcade Stick Throws Hadoukens, Totes Sammiches [Gizmodo]

It cuddles the guitar, at least. Which is what it's supposed to do. These are gadgets for cats, after all. The Wii Remote, NES pad and 360 controller look a lot less relaxing, though. More antagonistic. Like a 21st century ball of string.

GEEKitty Gear [Etsy, via Gizmodo]

You can take a crack at it below. Though we'd really recommend you print it off, since the effects of furiously scribbling on your monitor/TV/phone/whatever might not be covered under your warranty.

You'll remember Maggie Wang from that last batch, and she's also the lady responsible for this Prince here, who's notable not just because he's a lot less annoying than his in-game counterpart, but for the little touches, like his dainty little claw-hands.

Sack Prince of Persia [Caustic Musings]

Among them:

• Life-sized Big Daddy from BioShock. "I realize this has been done before, but I think I can bring it to life in a more authentic and realistic way than has been displayed before."
• PipBoy3000 from Fallout 3, "with an integrated iPhone dock."
• Also a "Fat Man" nuke launcher from Fallout 3.

As for the gun itself, Krix confirms that its claws do not articulate (the whole thing is static), but he plans to retrofit it to play Portal sounds on command.

Harrison, who has made some Zelda props in the past, is also accepting commissions on his blog. In whatever free time he has left he rebuilds vintage cars.

There is cake! - Interview with Portal Gun Model Maker [Gamernator]

This is "Mushroom Kingdom", by Ashley Buerkett. And no, it's not really a game. It's just an incredibly delicate, wonderful piece of papercraft. So you can't play it. But you can look at it. So let's!

Mario World Board Game [Behance, via Wonderland]

Which is where the Mini-Mote comes in. Designed and built by DHREK - the same guy who made that hemp Remote & Nunchuk combo we showed you a while ago - it shrinks both primary Wii controllers down to a more manageable (if you're a child/dwarf) size.

You can find some terribly exhaustive instructions on how to build the Mini-Mote, along with plenty more pics, at the link below.

Wii-Mote mod tutorial part 1: Making BASE [DHRECK]

So he made her one! A real one, made out of heavy, real materials. Calling it amazing would be understating it so bad you should never, ever call it amazing.

Portal Gun [flickr]

You can download a pack containing the outlines and instructions here.

[4chan]

Before you reach for the PRINT button, know that it'll take 12 pages to get the lot of it. Also know that once you combine papercraft and cosplay in the single item, you can never return to the ranks of normal society.

Link's hat (life-size) [Nintendo Papercraft, via Go Nintendo]

Yes, hemp string. The exterior of this Wii Remote and Nunchuk are made out of "100% natural hemp", giving them a rustic, fuzzy, organic appearance. But the insides? 100% Nintendo-manufactured Wii Remote insides. This remote's accelerometer, infra-red and buttons are all fully armed and operational (if also exceedingly delicate).

Endtroducing: The Hemp-Mote [DHRECK]

Mark says the figures clothing was assembled from his collection of action figure playthings, but that the headcrab and the remains of a face underneath were both handmade.

"It's quite a fresh zombie with a younger and smaller crab than the ones you tend to see in the game as I wanted some of the victim's head to be visible still and not completely enveloped like the more developed examples in the game. It doesn't come across very well in these photos but the bloody bits are gloss varnished to keep them wet-look fresh."

Oh, we believe you Mark, that face looks plastic wrap fresh.

Never have these three interests been more closely aligned that in Cubeecraft.com's Braid Papercraft page.

Cubeecraft has color JPG files to print out that contain foldable 3D models of Braid's lead character, Tim and, er, one of the monster things. I don't know what they are called. Answers in the comments.

No glue is required, just scissors, patience and a significant other who won't leave you if you decorate the house with characters from innovative platform games. As Meatloaf would say, two out of three ain't bad.

Braid Papercraft [via Xboxer.tv]

The Mario Scarf Blog [via BoingBoing]

Too bad they don't because these crocheted ones sold two days ago over on Etsy. Maybe FunkieFresh will make some more.

XBox Rock Band Drum Kit Cosies [Etsy, via GGA]

Can a fake arcade cabinet qualify as dreamy? I'd say "yes".
Lindberg Style Arcade Cabinet [VFDC, thanks Brian!]