Reddit mentions of KuGi Raspberry Pi 3 Model B case PC Protective Case with 2x Heatsinks for Raspberry Pi 3 Model B+ ,Raspberry Pi 3 Model B, Pi 2 Model B & Pi Model B+ (Clear)

Raspberry Pi 3

Raspberry Pi Clear Case

32GB MicroSD Card

Netatmo Weather Station

Wind Gauge

Rain Gauge

Rain/Wind Gauge mounts

3 Way HDMI Switch

1FT HDMI Cable

Wifi Adapter

Everything is attached to the back of the television with some double sided sticky paper things i had lying around. Anything will probably work.

The USB wall outlet is one that delivers 3.1A at 5V that we bought from our local hardware store.

The server that the software runs on is a poweredge r710 with dual x5670s and 64GB of ram. Of course, this isnt all it does, but it is one of the many things i host on it. :)

If you'd like, i can post the scripts i wrote for it as well.

A RetroPie is a better value. It can play thousands of Atari, NES, SNES, N64, PS1, Amiga, and Dreamcast games. Many games are Netplay capable; you can play Mario Kart 64 with someone on the opposite end of the country!
After you get it configured it is just plug and play. Even includes box art, descriptions, and ratings.

RetroPie : $0

Raspberry Pi 3: $36

Power supply : $10 (or use a spare cell phone charger)

SD Card: $10

Wired SNES controller: $12

Bluetooth SNES/NES/Analog contoller: $37 (optional)

Raspberry Pi case: $7

3D printable NES Raspberry Pi case: $0

3D printable SNES Raspberry Pi case: $0

Total: $75 ($48 if you can print your own case and use your own charger and SD card.)

• Raspberry Pi 3 - $35
  
• Slick case with heat sinks - $6
  
• 5v 2.5a power supply - $10 (or free if you already have one)
  
• 8GB Micro SD Card - $7 (or free if you already have one)
  
• RasPlex OS - (free)
  
  Maximum Total: $58
  
  That would give you a full-fledged Plex client with all the features you mentioned (I think--someone jump in here if I'm wrong).

I built one earlier this year (and another for a friend):

• Pi3, $37
  
• case, $6
  
• power supply, $10
  
• microSD card, $10
  
  So for about $60, you have the hardware. Assembly is easy. The software part is relatively trivial:
  
  
• Download ROMs
  
• Download disk image for RetroPi
  
• Install the image (download a tool to help) onto the SD card (may need a USB adapter)
  
• Upload the ROMs on to the image
  
• Plug it in to your TV
  
  It works with a wide array of controllers. I use my PS4 controllers with it and it works like a champ.

Personally I like the extra functionality possible with an X-Box 360 controller (wired suits me, but wireless is also an option, as for cases, check this out

Thanks for the quick response!! One last question, I have the tiny little aluminum heatsinks on the top of the board, and none on the memory, as seen here do you think these are good enough for overclocking?

Hmm, okay. Thanks. This was the case I was thinking about. What would you recommend?