The success of the last year’s LEGO NinjaGo 70620 NINJAGO City exclusive set has proved that LEGO fans – both young and adult – are ready for huge and elaborate LEGO sets expanding the boundaries of the regular line-ups. Even though the LEGO Ninjago Movie premiered last September, the second direct-to-consumer set is just to be released this Summer. LEGO NinjaGo 70657 NINJAGO City Docks has been recently listed in certain online stores, and now we’re having the first look at the next addition to the amazing City of NinjaGo. unfortunately, there’s still no information about the pieces count or the price of the set, but we expect it to be around $250/250€. The build is fully modular, containing several modules with detailed interiors. Additionally, the back of the box proves that 70657 NINJAGO City Docks can be attached to 70620 NINJAGO City just like the LEGO Creator Modular buildings form...
Add this beauty to your growing theme park! This Roller Coaster set will be out on June 1 for a whopping $379.99. You’ll get over 4,000 pieces (4,124 to be exact) and 11 minifigures, and the...[[ This is a content summary only. Visit my website for full links, other content, and more! ]]Original link
Like the title says, registration for Star Wars Days 2018 is now open! Registration is for Fan Gallery participation only. If you plan on attending the park as a guest to ride the rides or go to the...[[ This is a content summary only. Visit my website for full links, other content, and more! ]]Original link
I know it's not a huge stretch of the imagination, but I watched (listened to?) Star Wars A New Hope just yesterday afternoon. While I'm not a huge fan of the "enhancements" (please Disney, release the original theatrical cut on Blu-Ray!) I do always have to look up from what I'm doing and watch the stormtroopers in the desert. So this latest offering from LEGO 7 pleases me to no end, just look at that noble beast! Original linkOriginal author: Tommy
Okay, so this is a real place. Near Copenhagen, Denmark, there's a gigantic incinerator building, and on the roof there's an artificial ski slope that can be used year round. Wow! So, Lasse Vestergard, continuing with his endeavor to recreate the architectural designs of the Bjarke Ingels Group, has faithfully constructed it in LEGO form. Cool! Hot? Well, you get what I mean... Original linkOriginal author: El Barto