Science & Tech · Gadgets & EVs · 1 hr ago
Nokia 3310 mod uses Raspberry Pi Pico to run a game on its original screen
Hoani Bryson won Nokia 3310 Jam 8 with his game, Trick Shot II.
The game jam asked people to make games that looked and sounded like they belonged on the classic Nokia phone, but the games did not have to run on one.
The 3310’s original screen is 84 by 48 pixels, and its keypad has 12 buttons.
Bryson’s game was too advanced for the phone’s original hardware, so he replaced its internal parts with a custom board powered by a Raspberry Pi Pico.
He kept the Nokia’s original screen and keypad, using them to play the game.
The project shows how a small computer board can give an older phone the power to run a new game while preserving its familiar controls.
Trick Shot II can also be played in a browser, and Bryson has shared details for people who want to try the modification.
Hoani Bryson modified a Nokia 3310 to run his game Trick Shot II using a custom PCB powered by a Raspberry Pi Pico.
The modification kept the phone’s original screen and keypad.
Bryson built it after winning first place in Nokia 3310 Jam 8, where his game was too advanced for the phone’s original hardware.
The jam asked participants to make games with the look and feel of Nokia 3310 games, including an 84×48 display and a limit of 12 controller buttons.
Trick Shot II can also be played in a browser on Itch.io.
- Who
- Hoani Bryson modified the phone and created Trick Shot II.
- What
- He replaced the Nokia 3310’s internals with a custom PCB powered by a Raspberry Pi Pico so it could run the game while using its original screen and keypad.
- When
- Not stated
- Where
- Not stated
- Why
- The game was too advanced for the Nokia 3310’s original hardware.
This story does not have two clearly opposing sides.
The game jam invited participants to create games with the look and feel of Nokia 3310 games.
Hoani Bryson won first place with Trick Shot II.
Bryson replaced the phone’s internals with a Raspberry Pi Pico-powered PCB so it could run the game.
- Creator
- Hoani Bryson
- Game
- Trick Shot II
- Hardware
- Raspberry Pi Pico-powered custom PCB
- Original display
- 84×48 pixels
- Jam controller limit
- 12 buttons










