BUT steam bridge An enthusiast uses some of his Lego bricks to create a neat shelf, which offers a great way to recycle and save money on accessories. This idea can also help players create their own props without using a 3D printer, especially if you already have old blocks.
Assembled by Quistnix, Lego steam bridge The booth demonstrates that, unlike kids today, “you don’t need a 3D printer to make custom accessories. A series of images show off the plug-in, demonstrating its ability to comfortably accommodate a laptop, and also feature a section that houses a Solidtek Ask-3410u mini USB keyboard.
Quistnix goes on to say that his Lego Steam Deck also folds up to fit in a bag. With a secure grip on the device and the addition of a USB keyboard, it’s an effective and inexpensive way to turn a Valve PC into a makeshift gaming laptop. In addition, he finds a new use for old objects, combining the field of toys and modern technology.
Unfortunately, there are no instructions on how to build the Steam Deck, but it doesn’t seem to use too many Lego pieces, and there are enough in the pictures to get an idea of how it was put together. Although the superstructure has moving parts, anyone with enough experience building with the iconic bricks will be able to recreate their own version at a glance.
For budget-conscious gamers, a Lego brick stand that you can keep on hand is a great way to save money. Sure, the makeshift accessory won’t fit into the best Steam Deck, but it definitely comes in handy if your USB hub doesn’t have a stand or you want to take your keyboard on the go.
Source : PC Gamesn
