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k, what i'm looking for here is papercraft guns that the wiimote can fit in and be used like the wii zapper, is there such a thing?
>> Anonymous
Not sure how that would work, since there's a button on the Wii Zapper (the trigger) that presses the B button on the underside.

Still, very neat idea, I had never thought of that.
>> Anonymous
No, but it's kinda lame anyway.
Build the NES Zapper instead: http://members.home.nl/saarloos/othermodels.htm#NES%20Zapper
>> Anonymous
>>117771
you could make one from foam core with some paper/card stock to act as a shell. It wouldn't be too hard, just need to get the dimensions right to hold the controller, thing is you probally would have about $5 in it for the foam core and card stock, why not just buy it for 19.99 and get the game that comes with?
>> Anonymous
I kinda want one as well, but not for actual use. just so I can stick it in my collection of paper consoles and controllers.
>> X
i'm not saying i don't wanna buy the zapper, i was just thinking it would be really cool if there were other guns i coud do the same with like a nes zapper that the wiimote could fit in or like that one cannon gun thing for the snes
>> Jen
>>117808

You mean the Super Scope? That was a fun weapon. If the batteries died because you forgot to turn it off, then it was still large enough to be useful against siblings. The Zapper was only really good for poking and prodding them into hitting you. And I still want to kill that damn dog.

If someone does figure out how to do a papercraft gun that can hold a wiimote, then it would also make a nice add-on to a TV remote. "Set phazers to stun!"
>> X
yeah, that was cool, i haven't seen one in ages
>> Jen
>>117836

There's one in my brother's room. I see it a bit more often now that he lives in another state, so I cleaned up his room and then took it over a little. The only game we had for it was Yoshi's Safari. That game is so much fun. I haven't put batteries in the Super Scope 6 forever. I think it takes 6 AA batteries, and it ate through them quickly much like the original Game Boy did. There was a switch that you had to use to turn it on and off. No matter how hard my bro and I would try to remember to turn it off, we only seemed to have a 50 percent success rate.

I also think the plastic it's made out of is fading even though it has been in a closet for years. I'm away at college, but whenever I get a chance, I'll try to take some pictures of it.