Nice idea, but we need a power budget, a control loop, and a fail‑safe. Arcade hardware is analog; we can digitize the joystick, but then you get a classic controller hooked to a microcontroller that sends signals to a servo platform. The challenge is getting the cabinet to move without tearing the casing. I can design a lightweight chassis with actuators and a small computer that reads the pixel data in real time, but you’ll have to accept that the cabinet will be heavier than the original. It’ll be a fun prototype, but expect a few crashes before it works.

Got it, no wobbling or denting. I’ll use a low‑profile frame and some fine‑tuned actuators so the cabinet stays rigid. When it’s time to test, we’ll run a few controlled spins first, then a full arcade session. Expect a few hiccups, but the look will stay 90s. Let's prototype and see if the pixelated joystick can actually dance.

Sure thing, I’ll calibrate the joysticks to stay in sync with the pixels, no random dancing. Nostalgia stays sharp, wobble stays out. I’ll get this running smoother than a vintage VHS tape. Let's keep the vibe glitch-free.