I don’t know what I expected, but it’s just so…underwhelming. It looks like a crappy Lego Ideas set. That is all. More pictures here.The post Wow, I Hate the New Overwatch Sets...[[ This is a content summary only. Visit my website for full links, other content, and more! ]]Original link

Elemental LEGO’s micro build of Otoh Gunga is a superb example of micro building. How can any of us forget seeing the shot of Jar Jar and the Jedi swimming under water revealing the glowing city of golden spheres with John William’s score a swelling maelstrom of choral voices filling out the soundscape. The builder has made an effective use of Submersible Bubble, Canopy Dome, Glass Dome, Minifigure Globe, Crystal Ball, and Minifigure Helmet as the hydrostatic spheres encapsulating the city. Notice the small Bonga Submersible made from Ninjago Throwing Star, and Mifigure Claw. Using the Infinity Stone this must be the smallest school of fish made with LEGO elements. Elemental LEGO is on Instagram and Flickr. The post Meeesa built a micro Gungan City! appeared first on The Brothers Brick. Original linkOriginal author: Carl Uhte-Strohbehn

Jordanian builder Firas Abu-Jaber has built an international reputation on making authentic-looking LEGO cars. You might remember us featuring Firas’ cars before, such as his Bugatti Chiron. This time he’s back with a sleek and powerful 2017 Porsche 911 GT3 RS. His model’s body is orange, just like the official LEGO Technic Porsche 911 GT3 RS but is distinct enough to stand on its own. Automotive enthusiasts are sure to appreciate Firas’ attention to detail, which includes working doors and a detailed interior. Every curve and angle appears to have been carefully thought out, capturing the look and feel of the real car. The doors even include details representing the interior trim. The interior is inviting with seating that is about as ergonomic as you can achieve with plastic bricks. I’d love to hop inside and take this 911 out for a spin! The post Pull over for this pleasantly posh...

Optimus Prime is someone full of wise words of leadership, and he dishes them out frequently to his team of Autobots. It’s something that I’ve always liked about him besides his general cool factor. This excellent build of the Generation 1 series by Marco De Bon triggers some of those memories. I like how the ingot bars are used to create a very mechanical feeling at just the rights spots in the build. The post There’s a thin line between being a hero and being a memory appeared first on The Brothers Brick. Original linkOriginal author: Edwinder

All true spiders have eight legs, my friends. Unless, of course, they lose a couple to predators, which is fairly common, but I digress. Fortunately for those in the creative LEGO world, arachnids can have as many legs as they darn well please! And so a contest has been born. BBC contest №76 is dedicated to building spiders without eight legs, and this is an entry by Leonid An. This cyber-esque build caught our eye with its neat parts usage and great color scheme. The turquoise and purple pieces were popular in Technic and Bionicle sets from the late 90’s and early 2000’s. Leonid is a great builder who we’ve featured before. Check out his Horus and Set, as well as his eerie-looking “Sleuth” from a couple months ago. The post Not your average arachnid appeared first on The Brothers Brick. Original linkOriginal author: Bre Burns