Built from scratch in TinkerCAD. This is actually my fourth revision, but this one is snap fit and has a cord holder for wrapping up the excess phone cord as it's difficult to get a cord that's shorter than 7 ft.

I considered making slicer files for Anycubic Cobra, but I ended up just printing both at the same time. You'll have to rotate and lay the top cover flat in your slicer program, because I have it in the orientation as it fits into the case to check fit and such in TinkerCAD.

This is my first model, so I hope you like it. I know there aren't many people interested in Dreamcast these days, and even fewer interested in playing online games on the Dreamcast, but perhaps there is someone else with a Dreamcast, Raspberry Pi 3B, and a Dreamcast Live USB Modem (available through dreamcastlive.net)

You need to remove the Dreamcast Live USB Modem from its housing, there is a notch behind the Ethernet port on the Pi the PCB of the modem slides under, then there is a small lip the RJ11 jack sits on, then just gently push jack into the hole on the case, and the board should sit straight. The voltage inducer should have electrical tape on it already, but if it doesn't, you'll need to insulate it with something as it is just hanging by the wires. Slide the USB cable through the notch above the Ethernet port and you'll need to put a rather extreme bend on it to plug into the top left USB port on the Pi. There are two green lights on the modem. It takes roughly 3 minutes for the DreamPi service to be fully active. One light means the modem is active, two means the service is active. Note: If service is active, but you're unable to connect to any servers on the Dreamcast, then the Pi needs to be connected to the internet via Ethernet or WiFi (preferred).