 You can build your own Adabot with Adafruit's RP2040 PropMaker Feather. This is a fully 3D printed toy robot that features a server-controlled head, sound effects, and NeoPixel LEDs. The startup sound lets you know when it's on, and the button on the back lets you play random audio files. The mouth lights up while the audio is playing, and the NeoPixels are animated when it's idle. The head also randomly moves back and forth. To stop the servo, just lay Adabot on its back to go into sleep mode. This uses an accelerometer to detect its orientation. The mouth also slowly fades in and out, kind of like it's taking a nap. Powered by the RP2040 chip, this feather has everything you need to make simple robots, toys, and cosplay props. It's got all the features you know and love about the feather, plus an ITWIS amplifier, accelerometer, NeoPixel driver, StemQT, and USB-C. We think it's the best all-in-one dev board for making these type of projects. Libraries for CircuitPython enable you to develop projects with NeoPixels, servos, and audio output. The code is easy to modify so you can customize the LED animations or add new features. You can check it out on GitHub, links are in the description. We think CircuitPython is the best way to get started with DIY electronics. Download and 3D print the parts in your favorite filament. They print without any support material, and most of them snap fit together. The electronics are secured to the various parts and they're easily accessible. It's a modular design so you can swap out the parts or customize the design. To learn how to build your own, head over to the guide at learn.adafruit.com. We took Adaba on a trip to Star Wars Galaxies Edge at Disney World and went to the DROID Depot to hang out with other robots. We had a lot of fun taking it out and even more so making robot friends. We hope this inspires you to check out the feather RP2040 prop maker for your next project.