Hey, that’s a cool idea—wooden glitch‑in‑the‑making! First, sketch the layout like a blueprint; keep the button holes just a tad bigger than the actual buttons so you can press them deep enough for that satisfying click. Use a thin, soft wood like balsa or basswood for the body, so it’s light and easier to carve, and a firmer wood like maple for the button caps so they feel solid. Glue the buttons in place with a bit of clear epoxy, but leave a tiny gap for the switch mechanism—so the button can actually move. For the glitchy twist, attach a small 3‑V coin cell and a basic switch to each button; wire them into a little loop that randomly shorts a few contacts. That way, every few presses you get a “random glitch” effect, like a stuck button or a rumble in the old console. Or just paint a little LED that blinks when a glitch occurs. Make sure to sand all edges smooth so you can hold it like the real thing, and add a tiny rubber grip on the back for that classic feel. Done—now you’ve got a functional, glitch‑ready wooden replica that’s as fun to build as it is to play with!