The game MHRD (MicroHard) offers the same content, but in an interactive environment. I haven't gone much into it yet so I don't know how the end content compares to Nand2Tetris, but a lot of people say they're different methods of teaching almost identical content.
Introduction to Logic Circuits and Logic Design with VHDL: (ISBN: 3319341944)
I'm sure each person here is talking about a slightly different assignment, course, and book; but for me (from an EE side of the coin) the person that wrote this book taught our 2 semester course series that starts with basic logic, moves into the circuitry, and then into modeling the entire computer architecture in VHDL on a reasonably inexpensive FPGA (the Altera dev boards are about $100-$200).
The book follows that 2 semester series to a tee, and uses the guy's same in course narrative style (minus smacking the whiteboard @ 8 in the morning and us getting yelled at by the french teacher next door). The writer has won multiple teaching awards from IEEE, and is a real gift to the EE community - as you can tell I have 0 complaints.
That was the next semester - and further down the rabbit hole after that - if you can find a university with a clean room; is actual microchip design, even getting a PNP transistor built from silicon is a damned miracle - out of a class of 15, only 5 of us got one fully working to spec.
Whats kind of cool (to me anyway) is the now FPGA based game machines are making a comeback.
Being able to in software define the exact hardware specificaations of older consoles is pretty cool. Where as previously using general purpose RISC or CISC CPUs and have everything emulated as a software application.
