Flo
Named in the closing talk thanks slide.
SourceEasterhegg 2024 · Germany · 2024
Rabbit Chaos Adventure badge
A source-backed Easterhegg 2024 badge record for the Rabbit Chaos Adventure: the event wiki points to challenges on campus, laptop, and badge, while the public repository preserves RCA badge files, schematics, Gerbers, parts exports, media, and printable add-ons.
People
Named in the closing talk thanks slide.
SourceNamed in the closing talk thanks slide.
SourceNamed in the closing talk thanks slide.
SourceNamed in the closing talk thanks slide.
SourceGitHub repository owner for the EH21 badge files and listed speaker on the Rabbit Chaos Adventure closing talk.
SourceNamed in the closing talk thanks slide for Chaospost support.
SourceNamed in the closing talk thanks slide.
SourceNamed in the closing talk thanks slide.
SourceNamed in the closing talk thanks slide.
SourceThe RCA closing talk title lists x70b1 and Timo as speakers.
SourceRabbit Radio identifies Tobias Dorn as the creative head behind the RCA and quotes him explaining the badge kit and challenge design.
SourceIt adds a modern CCC-family Easterhegg badge to the compendium and captures the way a regional event blended physical camp exploration, badge hacking, soldering, CTF-like play, and challenge-unlocked hardware parts.
The repository preserves separate schematic PDFs and Gerber ZIPs for the badge, head, hood, arm, and back boards; LCSC parts exports include LEDs, AAA battery holder, NE556 timer IC, capacitors, and other SMD parts; and the 3D-print folder documents a back cover, switch cap, holder, and optional extra LED illumination path.
The Rabbit Chaos Adventure used badge-linked challenges, CTFd-style challenge flow, campus QR/sticker/geo tasks, laptop tasks, and badge tasks around artwork secrets, circuit questions, resistance, LED color, NE556 outputs, and timing. The current dossier still does not claim a full firmware architecture or app store.
Feedback, the closing talk, and Rabbit Radio reporting show both enthusiasm and friction: the badge was a solderable kit that could level up through solved challenges, but some attendees did not discover the RCA/CTF or expected hardware rewards early enough.
Lifecycle
The event wiki describes Rabbit Chaos Adventure challenges on campus, laptop, and the badge, making the badge part of the game surface.
SourceRabbit Radio reports that challenge progress unlocked more parts for the PCB, turning puzzle progress into a physical badge build-up mechanic.
SourceParticipant reporting says CTF success yielded cool add-ons for the Easterhegg badge and that the badge could later be soldered in the hackerspace.
SourceThe back-cover README documents printable cover and switch-cap files, optional additional LEDs, switched-power pickup pins, LED mounting, masking, and snap-on assembly.
SourceThe repository exposes separate schematic PDFs and Gerber ZIPs for the badge, head, hood, arm, and back boards, making the RCA artifact a multi-board kit rather than a single PCB record.
SourceThe closing talk lists the wider RCA kit around the badge, including lanyard, business card, two sticker variants, postcard, and booklet.
SourceAttendee writeups place badge soldering and SMD practice inside the event hardware-hacking area, with help and conversation around PCBs and badges.
SourceOperational history
The badge-linked challenge was praised by some participants but also created discoverability and inclusion friction for others.
The Germany record remains source-backed and image-free rather than copying source-page media, documentation screenshots, event photos, social media, placeholders, or generated approximations.
The RCA build-up mechanic was part of the fun, but also created expectations around badge parts and prize/reward availability.
The dossier is now specific about the public artifact package while still avoiding unsupported firmware and chip-level claims beyond what the repository and reports expose.