By using 3D printing technology, physicians have the ability to make 3D printed prosthetic devices specifically to help people complete tasks, like throwing a baseball or playing video games. But as we all know, prosthetic devices can be expensive, and despite best efforts, not everyone is always able to afford one. This is where the creativity of makers, combined with 3D technology, can really shine - helping the disabled by creating objects, devices, and adapters for people's issues that are too specific or expensive to be fixed by conventional solutions. Mechatronics engineer Julio Vazquez, known on Thingiverse as Vexelius, recently used 3D printing to create Joy-Con adapters for the Nintendo Switch gaming system that allows disabled gamers to play using just one hand. He didn't invent the adapters for himself, but actually developed them for a friend who still wanted to enjoy "The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild" video game after an unfortunate accident. Read more at 3DPrint.com: http://3dprint.com/185519/3d-print-n...witch-adapter/