h a l f b a k e r yNo, not that kind of baked.
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Pieces can be big enough to fit
watch
batteries inside, lights, buttons or
anything else you would expect
from
an electronic device. One piece
could
even fit a port to a DC connector.
Make a radio or a theremin. Collect
them all.
There’s even a way to have a jigsaw
on a circuit
board so you can have a
jigsaw puzzle jigsaw to make more
jigsaw puzzles. [see link below]
(???) Electronic Snap Circuits
http://www.amazon.c...3A4/jamesnewtonpers
Simular, but using snap closures rather than blocks. [James Newton, Jul 27 2006]
[link]
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So this is like electronic Legos? |
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Good idea in general, but how do the connectors work between the pieces? Link was broken, for me. |
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You're right, the link was broken. I was
figuring that pieces could be shaped so
that some small piece of them ovelaps
another piece so as long as the whole
puzzle was flat, the connections could
be made. |
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A disappointed [+]... I just wrote up a similar idea,
didn't find it on Google, and began dreaming of big,
flakey croissants. Then I found that YOU, sartep, had
already posted it... Beat to the punch yet again! |
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Oh well, I hope 2011 will bring the idea more buns. 3? |
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4. [+] Truly, this is the Year of the Bun. |
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When the last piece of the puzzle is put in its spot,
the circuit is connected and the puzzle player is
given a painful shock. He/she convulses wildly,
shaking the table and returning the puzzle to its
original disassembled state. (This is the car-battery
version, of course, not the watch-battery version.) |
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