Greetings!
A while ago I slowly started experimenting with 6502 assembly while I read a bit about the subject. After some tinkering around, I really got excited with the idea of creating a NES game.
I sketched some ideas and ended up with a fantasy roguelike(so original!) and choose to use CC65(a C compiler for machines with a 6502-compatible CPU).
However, I ended up dealing with some pitfalls during development, like: 2 axis map scrolling, random map generation… heck! I wasn’t even able to export the music from FamiTracker into the code.
It was a new experience and provided me a lot of epiphanies, but nearly all tools are designed for Windows(even the emulator with debugger) and such difficulties really slowed my other ideas.
I am going to move the project to C#/SDL2, trying to keep as much as possible the NES limitations (pallete, resolution, sound) and on a future resume the NES version.
After some measurements I chose a Hammond 1590XX for the enclosure and the aluminium etching method. I used the same tone transfer method as used for the PCB, but I ended up using caustic soda instead of ferric chloride. I had some bleeding on the edges because I used tape to mask and some bleeding where the toner didn’t transferred properly, maybe next time I will seal everything with nail polish and use ferric chloride instead. 
With the corrosion done, I sanded everything, painted the bas-relief with black spray, sanded again and applied varnish. I drilled it with my power drill, using one spade bit to start all holes(just the tip) and then used a step cone drill bit to the right size.
Nothing new with the PCB and Pedal assembly. I chose 
It was a long and complex project for me. If I had the opportunity to redo anything today I would test the aluminium etching on a small scale first. The Eagle CAD part was tiring, but insightful. As for the video the LED ruined it, but I was so tired and wanted to publish something, so I didn’t record another take.