Remember the countless hours making ships and other stuff out of these little blocks?
You'll
shoot your
eye out.
shoot your
eye out.
Forum » Retro Products » Legos
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"Magic can happen to you."
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I never owned any Legos myself, but my older cousin had plenty and I remember going to his house and playing with them. Building swords was my favorite thing to do with them, or a house.
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I spent most of my time with Legos attempting to build a working robot. Unfortunately, imagination and desire are not that effective at bringing autonomy to a stack of Legos. )
You love this signature.
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Ha! I used too play with those
In fact i still do... WAKKA WAKKA WAKKA WAKKA WAKKA....
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i had two cardboard boxes full of legos, including those terrain lego pieces. i also had this bulky black block that had a red light that would blink by pressing a button. not sure what it was for...
Nintendo Network ID: Benjamillion
PSN account ID: benjanime YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/@benny.bros./featured |
I remember my grandmother had a box of legos at here house that I would play with every time I was there.
My son likes legos, but nowadays just looking at the prices makes me cringe! |
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Fuzz wrote : I know exactly what you mean. Right now, my two sons are big into Star Wars legos, and they are outrageously priced. Legos themselves are expensive, but then you go adding a product license to them, and they become like gold. You love this signature.
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Well, today was the Star Wars celebration, "May the Fourth (be with you)". In recognition of this, Toys 'R Us had a special between 12:00 and 2:00 where you could come in and gather the necessary pieces to build a special one-of-a-kind Lego Star Wars ship.
We took the kids there today to experience it and came away with 5 free Lego ships... and about $150 bucks worth of EXTRA stuff. Those promotional brainiacs sure know how to get you in to spend some money! Here are some photos I took while there: The table with boxes containing all the pieces you need for the ship. You gather them up in a tiny baggy and take them to another table to assemble the ship. My wife assists two of my children assembling the ship. Later these can be torn apart and strewn on the floor for me to step on and wonder what the heck I was thinking. The finished product. The TRU employee who was overseeing the customers while they were there said he had probably 50 or so families come in for the event. You love this signature.
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Vaporman87 wrote : lol Vaporman87 wrote : Of course, now with Mindstorms it's totally possible. I've never played with those but it's pretty cool that's available now. Maybe I will sometime, add it to the list of 500 projects on my docket...one thing I kind of don't like is so many lego sets now that are very specific. You can get kits to make a Death Star or whatever, that have all the pieces needed to do so and only those and they can't really be used for much else. I'm like, if you want to make a model, get a model kit where the finished result isn't for disassembly. Eah, I'm kind of rambling now but the Hairy Pooter legos and such are just a little mystifying to me. When I was growing up just having legos with moving wheels was crazy. On the other hand should the progress really be a bad thing? Vaporman87 wrote :Well, whose fault is that? ) |
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I missed getting a free Star Wars ship
That sucks |
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AceNThaHole wrote : The ship is apparently the one that is flown by a characater known as "JEK 14". He must have a pivotal role in the upcoming Cartoon Network series featuring Lego Star Wars, titled "The Yoda Chronicles". It is only a miniature version though, because looking at the way the ship as built for the series compared to what we were given, there are numerable differences (the series ship looks way cooler). You love this signature.
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