Or, we could just get realistic.
What is realistic or not for a hobbyist to accomplish using an FPGA of sufficient size and speed, plus all the work that has been done since Dennis of MiniMig fame showed us that it was possible to create a very compatible Amiga clone, added to the ease of creating custom cases with a 3D printer, has changed drastically over the last few years.
Most ideas are not cost effective for production and sale to other people, but so much more is possible for an Amiga hobbyist to do for just themselves, if they don't mind spending the time and money to make almost anything they want.
Definitely a very interesting time to be an Amiga enthusiast, no matter what part of our community you prefer, or are interested in using and supporting. It is a real credit to how inspiring the original design(s) were 30 years ago. I hope that everyone of us will participate in the 30th Anniversary of the 1985 release of the Amiga next July and celebrate all that has been accomplished, and what continues to be worked on and improved, after all of the failures and let downs we have suffered. I hope that at least some computer media outlets will take notice and give the Amiga some credit for all of it's innovations, and all of the people who it has inspired over the last 30 years.
More news about a planned event & banquet dinner for next July will be released, when we have the details worked out. Events are also planned in Germany (and I hope other countries around the world), so if you can't attend the banquet dinner and museum event in Mountain View, California next July, I hope you will be able to attend a 30th Anniversary event closer to where ever you live.
