LEGO Star Wars: Rebuild the Galaxy is an upcoming four-part miniseries based on the LEGO Star Wars franchise, set for release on September 13, 2024, on Disney. Based on the trailer the story is going to be really fun! The synopsis is that the entire Star Wars Galaxy gets completely mixed up when an ordinary […]Original linkOriginal author: Thita (admin)

As we discussed earlier this week, there is a new promotional set available at the Online LEGO Shop. You can get the #40690 LEGO Tribute to Jules Verne’s Books set free with purchases of $150 or more this weekend only at official LEGO stores and the Online LEGO Shop. The 351-piece set measures over 4 […]Original linkOriginal author: Thita (admin)

During the recent Summer Game Fest showcase, the LEGO Group announced the brand-new action-adventure game, LEGO Horizon Adventures, to be launched during the 2024 Holiday season on PC,  PlayStation, and Nintendo Switch. Co-developed by Guerrilla and Studio Gobo, LEGO Horizon Adventures is a playful and light-hearted story inspired by the events of the critically acclaimed […]Original linkOriginal author: Thita (admin)

As intimidating as the Borg can be in Star Trek, the Next Generation, I still recommend lowering the shields for this gorgeous LEGO transmission by Pandis Pandus. It’s a stellar example of what we in the brick-building business call “greebling.” But unlike the Borg, don’t let this technical lingo scare you. Think of it as a “technical texture,” all pipes and tubes and grills serving some nondescript purpose on a spacecraft. And unlike the smooth exterior of a ship like the Enterprise, all these bumps and ridges don’t play nice with aerodynamics and the need to enter a planet’s atmosphere. On fact, you should use it on your next build -no, on EVERY build from now on. Assimilate. Assimilate. The post The Borg of Star Trek are never bourgeois appeared first on The Brothers Brick. Original linkOriginal author: Kyle Keller (TBB Managing Editor)

Sometimes great minds really do think alike, as evidenced by two rhyming vignettes created for the Summer Joust “Beast Masters” category. Each creation features a brick-built blue spellcaster and their over-sized corvid companion, but despite similar theming, the two models demonstrate very distinct approaches to setting a LEGO scene. First up we have “The Wizard and the Raven” by Ids de Jong. Another admirer described the build as having an “I Spy appeal,” which is a great way to put it, with so many fun elements from throughout the years decorating the scene. The human figure, for which Ids credits the style to Markus Rollbühler, is definitely bringing strong wizard energy with the clever beard technique utilizing Gandalf’s hair piece. I love the personality of of the crow with the nightmare eyes from LEGO Dreamzzz, a good friend who seems eager to deliver scrolls to distant lands. Next is “Rook and...