A closer look at how the kiosk comes together. These build photos show the parts, the progress, and the details you can expect to see up close.
01
It starts with a print.
Each kiosk begins on a Bambu Lab X1C, using approximately 4.21 kg of filament and around 110 hours of printing to produce the full set of parts. Layer by layer the frame, trim, and smaller components take shape—before assembly even begins.
02
Bringing the frame together.
Once printing is complete, the supports are removed and any rough edges are sanded smooth. The printed sections are aligned and glued together, bringing the frame into shape. The bezel is then glued to the TV, forming the screen assembly that fits into the kiosk.
03
Bringing the electronics together.
The speakers are wired first, followed by securing the display and mounting the speakers inside the kiosk. The light bar is then installed to illuminate the lower display area. Finally, all wiring is routed through the enclosure, bringing the screen, sound, and lighting together.
04
Adding the finishing touches.
The colored trim and lettering are glued into place, giving the kiosk its distinctive look. A decorative, non-functional reset button is also installed. If decals are included in the order, they’re applied at this stage to complete the chosen finish.
05
Building and testing the Game Boy mod.
The Game Boy is fitted with the HighSpeedIDO DMG mod and tested. The handheld’s display settings are checked, then it is connected to the kiosk to test the game on the larger screen. These two views show the modified handheld and the connected setup in use.
06
Final assembly and testing.
The Game Boy is secured in its holder, and the completed kiosk goes through its final checks. Gameplay, controls, sound, the display, and lighting are tested together to confirm everything works as it should.
AN HONEST LOOK, UP CLOSE
3D printing leaves a fingerprint.
Layer lines, joins between printed sections, and small surface variations are part of this process. You can see them in the photos throughout this page.
Each kiosk is assembled from printed parts, so its finish has a texture of its own. These close-up views help you know what to expect before choosing your build.
BEFORE YOU ORDER
Know your build.
Made to order2–3 weeks before shipment30-day limited warranty
Payment is required in full before production begins.
Cancellations & Returns
Cancellations
Orders may be cancelled for a full refund before production begins.
Once printing or hardware preparation has started, cancellations are subject to a 20% cancellation fee to cover committed material, machine time, and components.
Custom Build orders become non-cancellable and non-refundable once production begins.
Returns
Because each kiosk is built to order, returns are generally not accepted for:
buyer’s remorse
color preference changes
normal 3D-print characteristics
minor cosmetic variation inherent to handmade or vintage hardware
If a kiosk arrives defective, materially different from the order, or damaged in shipping, the customer must contact Save Point Foundry within 7 days of delivery.
Depending on the issue, the resolution may include repair, replacement parts, replacement, or refund.
Shipping Damage
Shipping damage must be reported within 7 days of delivery.
Customers should provide:
photos of the shipping box
photos of the internal packaging
photos of the damaged area
order information
Visible damage should be photographed before the kiosk is fully removed from the packaging whenever possible.
Warranty
Each kiosk includes a 30-day limited warranty beginning on the delivery date.
The warranty covers defects related to:
assembly
internal wiring
installed display
lighting
speakers
power components
modifications performed by Save Point Foundry
The warranty does not cover:
accidental damage
drops or impacts
liquid damage
misuse
unauthorized modifications
customer disassembly
damage caused by improper handling
cartridges or accessories not included with the kiosk
normal cosmetic characteristics of 3D printing
Vintage Hardware
Each kiosk uses original vintage Game Boy donor hardware.
Because these components are decades old, minor cosmetic wear, component variation, or differences between donor units may be present.
All included hardware is tested before shipment. Shells or other cosmetic components may be used as part of the rebuild.
3D Printing & Color Variation
3D-Printed Product Disclosure
Each kiosk is produced using large-format 3D printing.
Visible layer lines, minor surface texture, small seams where printed sections are joined, slight dimensional variation, and minor differences between individual builds are normal characteristics of the manufacturing process.
These characteristics are not considered defects.
The goal is a clean, durable, display-quality finished product, not injection-molded perfection.
Color Variation
Product images are intended to represent available colors as accurately as possible.
Actual color may vary slightly due to:
filament batch differences
room lighting
camera exposure
phone or monitor display settings
natural material variation
Minor color variation is not considered a defect.
Custom Builds
Custom Builds
Requests involving different shell colors, trim combinations, special color arrangements, or other changes outside the standard presets are considered Custom Builds.
Custom Builds:
may cost more than a standard build
may require additional production time
require a custom quote
become non-cancellable and non-refundable once production begins
Custom Quote Validity
Custom quotes may be valid for a limited time because component, filament, and shipping costs can change.