Since the wood slice is bare unsealed wood, I would suggest using a primer to help seal it. River rocks (the dollar stores are a great place to get them).Stencil vinyl (if you are using a cutting machine).Cardstock (for print the arrow template if you’re not using a cutting machine).Painter’s tape (if you don’t own a cutting machine).X-acto knife (only if you don’t own a cutting machine).The boxes are automatically lit in either red or green to indicate which player has claimed them, and lining up three boxes will cause to the lights to blink in a little celebration for the winner.This post contains some affiliate links for your convenience (which means if you make a purchase after clicking a link I will earn a small commission but it won’t cost you a penny more)! Click here to read our full disclosure policy.
To “select” a box, you simply wave your hand inside of it. The game itself is just a large electronic version of tic-tac-toe, but with some fun twists.
Most of the concepts presented in the video can be grasped by those of you who have the basics of using an Arduino down, but completing this project will also help you expand your understanding of how sensors are monitored and more. This video tutorial comes from YouTuber techiesms and they’ve already done most of the hard work for you. Once you’ve done that, you can move onto slightly more advanced projects like this awesome electronic tic-tac-toe game controlled by an Arduino. If you’re just getting into the game, you should seek out those projects and replicate them in order to wrap your mind around the basics of electronic design. Even the most skilled makers began their journey with simple projects like blinking LEDs. The good news is that everyone starts somewhere. Unfortunately, our less experienced readers may see all of that technical wizardry and feel overwhelmed. We tend to feature fairly advanced projects here on Hackster, because those stand out the most.
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