Shopping at LEGO or Amazon?
Please use our links: LEGO.comAmazon
As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases.

Things that annoy you about Lego that you're sure no-one feels as strongly about

1. Obviously everyone knows the Star Wars Clone Wars minifigures were absolute garbage, and I'm glad that they've reverted to more naturalistic designs, but there's still way too much detail in the printing these days. Wookies doesn't have all these much lighter brown highlights on their fur, so why is it in the minifigure? Jabba doesn't have light green highlights on himself either. The old versions of each were superior. I also prefer the old 2006 Gamorrean Guards, the old Dengar, and a bunch of others. Minifigure design peaked between 2005-2008 where all Lego needed were a few lines to create the basic impression of a character's face.

2. I much preferred the old blaster design of a black loudspeaker with a 1x1 round trans plate on the end, and all my sets are MOC'd to retroactively install them. It just feels more in the spirit of Lego. The black rifle things were a downgrade and God save us from those horrific new flick-fire blaster things.
«1

Comments

  • AanchirAanchir Member Posts: 3,043
    I generally prefer the new Jabba to the old one, and after finding out how much money I can get for the old Jabba, I am going to bring my old one to next year's Brickfair. With luck, I'll be able to trade it with a vendor for some figs I actually like.

    The new click-shooters are also brilliant, and I actually think it's a darn shame they've been used so much in the Star Wars theme where people won't appreciate them. I'm surprised to see that a fan of the classic black megaphones is opposed to a design that's pretty much just as versatile as a building element, but adds an awesome function for good measure. Did you know they you can build columns from them, or build them into a wall, just like a megaphone?

    I have had moments where I feel like nobody else feels as strongly about an issue as I do, but to be honest not a whole lot of them spring to mind at the moment. A lot of them are specific to themes like BIONICLE that I'm sure most people here don't really care about anyway. And just as often I feel like one of the only people who DOESN'T have a strong, knee-jerk reaction to certain things.

    Take, for instance, Chinese-made minifigures. I know quality issues exist, but my reaction is not "stop making parts in China entirely" so much as "get your quality control back in shape no matter where parts are being made". Similarly, licensed themes. I have very little interest in them personally, but I don't feel like they're uncreative, that they're inconsistent with LEGO brand standards, or that they're taking away resources that should be reserved for non-licensed themes (all accusations I hear a LOT on various LEGO fansites). Though it would be cool to see more T-shirts and other non-LEGO merch for non-licensed themes, something I'm glad we've gotten with franchises like LEGO Ninjago or The LEGO Movie that have gained their own pop-culture appeal without depending on an external license.
    MODVLEX
  • Pitfall69Pitfall69 Member Posts: 11,454
    How much money can you get for the old Jabba... $25 maybe???

    I definitely like the newer versions of the Star Wars Minifigures. Boba Fett,Jabba, Jar Jar, Gamorrean Guard and Watto are far superior to the older ones, but the old ones still command decent money in the aftermarket.
    Andor
  • BumblepantsBumblepants Member Posts: 7,727
    ^I wish I could get $25 for my olden times Jabba. Haven't gotten any bites at a much lower price than that.
  • Pitfall69Pitfall69 Member Posts: 11,454
    I was just taking a wild guess. I guess it would matter what condition it is as well.

    I also like the new Dewbacks.
    Andor
  • matticus_bricksmatticus_bricks Member Posts: 651
    ^ I sold both of my old Jabbas a few months ago for $12.99 each. I think the going price was around $15, but I didn't want to be too greedy.

    I'm kind of annoyed by these horizontal lines on minifigure hands, as opposed to the older smooth ones. Anyone else notice those?
  • edgarallanpoe1422edgarallanpoe1422 Member Posts: 131
    What I also want to know is why they discontinued those beautiful gunmetal blue super battle droids and replaced them with grey versions. Also why the 'hands' are no longer clips.
  • plasmodiumplasmodium Member Posts: 1,956
    Ah, the old days. Nostalgia just isn't what it used to be, eh? ;-)

    That said...I do agree with most of the things said here. XD
  • AanchirAanchir Member Posts: 3,043

    What I also want to know is why they discontinued those beautiful gunmetal blue super battle droids and replaced them with grey versions. Also why the 'hands' are no longer clips.

    I can answer that first question. The color Metallic Sand Blue that was used for the Super Battle Droids in 2002 was discontinued in 2006, so it wasn't available for Clone Wars sets released in 2007, or for any later sets. The color was hardly ever used for anything other than Star Wars, Knights' Kingdom, and BIONICLE, and the LEGO Group's color palette cleanup in the mid-naughts meant a lot of rarely-used colors like that (especially obscure metallic colors) ended up getting discontinued.

    The hands are still clips, though, if I'm not mistaken. An alternate blaster arm has been used in two sets (one in 2009, one in 2011), but only for the left arm. All other examples including current examples still use the clip arms.
  • margotmargot Member Posts: 2,308
    I like the older Lego sets way more than the newer ones. The newer ones seem too shiny and somehow cheaper to me.
    Legoboy
  • matticus_bricksmatticus_bricks Member Posts: 651
    ^ I have the opposite opinion actually. As a kid, part quality was never something I really cared about. Now, having come out of my dark ages, I almost always refuse to use anything in my MOCS that isn't shiny! I think everything looks so much nicer and more collectible now that they've made parts shinier! Oh, except for the Minifig hands, as I mentioned earlier.

    I've thought of something else though. Does it bug anyone else that nearly every female minifigure has both a normal expression and a scared one? I'm not a feminist or anything (I'm a guy actually) but it just seems like another unrealistic portrayal of women. The scared faces even show up where they are completely unecessary, like the Research Institute, ironically enough. For example, does anyone recall a scene in The Lone Ranger when Red Harrington is even remotely scared? Or Bellatrix Lestrange (except in the moment of her death), who isn't afraid of anything?
    Andor
  • Lego_Lord_MayorcaLego_Lord_Mayorca Member Posts: 619
    You know what really grinds my gears? The addition of those white spots in every minifigure's eyes nowadays. I've definitely elaborated on why I dislike this before (probably in another, similar topic), but it definitely counts as an annoyance I don't really see anyone else venting about. In summary, I think it makes minifigures look unnecessarily cute and childish. Last thing I want is a battle-hardened army of clone troopers (not TCW versions!) with googly-shiny eyes that look like they're more on the verge of tears than on the verge of carving viciously through Separatist Army droid lines.
    wagnerml2
  • CCCCCC Member Posts: 20,555

    The scared faces even show up where they are completely unecessary, like the Research Institute, ironically enough.

    Why are they unnecessary in a lab? I see scared faces in labs, both male and female. Especially when you've got a gun-ho lab partner on the next bench.
    margotbluedragonAndorMathBuilderMODVLEX
  • ShibShib Member Posts: 5,477



    I've thought of something else though. Does it bug anyone else that nearly every female minifigure has both a normal expression and a scared one? I'm not a feminist or anything (I'm a guy actually) but it just seems like another unrealistic portrayal of women. The scared faces even show up where they are completely unecessary, like the Research Institute, ironically enough. For example, does anyone recall a scene in The Lone Ranger when Red Harrington is even remotely scared? Or Bellatrix Lestrange (except in the moment of her death), who isn't afraid of anything?

    Can't say I've noticed this, but I like having more expressions available, so for me the solution would be more scared faces on male figs.

    One thing I don't like that I've never seen mentioned is the way most hats leave the back of heads exposed. I think that Emmet's hard hat with hair really highlighted for me how I'd like to see hats done.
  • cheshirecatcheshirecat Member Posts: 5,331
    Well obviously, Resellers!



    Joking! ;-p
    jack_bricks
  • andyscouseandyscouse Member Posts: 365

    ... The scared faces even show up where they are completely unecessary, like the Research Institute, ironically enough.

    Well, I would think that if a beaker of that dodgy acid stuff that the chemist is concocting spilled on the floor, anyone (male or female) would have a similar facial reaction!

    Great for many situations!

    AndorMODVLEX
  • BobkovBobkov Member Posts: 31
    The random propensity of replacing (chrome) coins in treasure chests with gold 1x1 round plates, or (worse yet) pearl gold coins.

    Naa; I'm everyone hates that right?
    andheTheBigLegoski
  • ShibShib Member Posts: 5,477
    ^I love chrome pieces, but having seen what well used chromed pieces look like a few years down the line I don't begrudge TLG opting for fewer chrome pieces.
    BrickmanMODVLEX
  • CCCCCC Member Posts: 20,555
    The lack of yellow and fleshie hips.
  • BrickmanBrickman Member Posts: 42
    Yea, I want for chrome and not the silvery color :)

    Also ridiculous resale prices for new sets like a Model Team truck I wanted. $800? No way and you know the seller will never lower the price :(
  • BlakstoneBlakstone Member Posts: 11
    New molds.

    For the longest time, I attempted to sort all parts by the part type. But it seemed that almost every set had some mold I had not accounted for requiring even more bins for one or two pieces. Instead of taking joy in the new possibilities with these molds, I started to resent them more and more.

    Finally, I started just sorting by color and only have three Stack Ons for sorting by specialty.
  • vynsanevynsane Member Posts: 179

    I'm not a feminist or anything (I'm a guy actually)

    It's okay, you can be both.

    image
    AanchirthenosPitfall69BrickarmorPdyx
  • CHERUBboyCHERUBboy Member Posts: 98
    Girls Lego. It outraged me when I was eight and they brought out Fabuland. Still get an irrational desire to yell, 'It's boys toy,' and stamp on Friends sets every time I go in John Lewis.
  • ChrisJThunderChrisJThunder Member Posts: 115
    CHERUBboy said:

    Girls Lego. It outraged me when I was eight and they brought out Fabuland. Still get an irrational desire to yell, 'It's boys toy,' and stamp on Friends sets every time I go in John Lewis.

    Agreed. Maybe not as strongly, but come on! Mini-dolls didn't need to happen. We could have had girl-appealing sets with minifies and a less cheesy atmosphere and everything would have been just fine. If anything, hype on "girl-exclusive" sets only makes the divide bigger to start off with. And I'm gonna be honest here: I kinda crack up whenever one of the head guys on Brickset reviews a Friends set. I don't know why but it's kinda funny ... :P
  • mr_bennmr_benn Member Posts: 952
    Fabuland was brilliant :D
    ShibandhebinaryeyeLostInTranslationlordzarakGalactusGurooo
  • CapnRex101CapnRex101 Administrator Posts: 2,364
    edited October 2014
    @Lego_Lord_Mayorca‌ has already used this template, but as it is so well suited to this thread I think I will re-use it.

    You know what really grinds my gears? New moulded pieces being released in situations where they are not necessary. The money to create one new mould for a piece which is totally unnecessary could be used to make a new mould for a more exciting piece (like a new Killer Croc bigfig).

    'And that, Brickset, is what really grinds my gears. Tom...'

    @ChrisJThunder‌ - I don't see why it is funny at all. Friends sets are very popular and many are excellent either for parts or simply on the merit of the set itself. Why should this not be acknowledged by the fan community?
    ShibLego_Lord_MayorcaTheBigLegoskidougts
  • The_Mad_VulcanThe_Mad_Vulcan Member Posts: 162
    They should give a female researcher one face that is stern looking and the opposite which is exactly the same but with one eyebrow raised.
  • matticus_bricksmatticus_bricks Member Posts: 651

    ... The scared faces even show up where they are completely unecessary, like the Research Institute, ironically enough.

    Well, I would think that if a beaker of that dodgy acid stuff that the chemist is concocting spilled on the floor, anyone (male or female) would have a similar facial reaction!

    Great for many situations!

    Oh true, I can definitely see things to be afraid of in a lab, but certainly there are a multitude of other emotions that could have been chosen. My point is that I thought TLG was using this set to boost their public image, so it struck me as ironic that they would make it possible to display a female minifigure being afraid of her normal, daily work. But I guess my overall feeling on it is that there are more scared females than males, suggesting that the male characters always have to be brave heros while the females have to play the role of the damsel in distress.

    @CapnRex101‌ I agree, the Friends sets are excellent sources of various parts in uncommon colors, so I love them for that reason. There's no reason the community shouldn't acknowledge their value.
  • ACWWGal2011ACWWGal2011 Member Posts: 534
    CHERUBboy said:

    Girls Lego. It outraged me when I was eight and they brought out Fabuland. Still get an irrational desire to yell, 'It's boys toy,' and stamp on Friends sets every time I go in John Lewis.

    Honestly, I really hated the friends when they first came out since I don't believe that girls need separate sets. Lately, I have warmed up to the sets but its b/c of the new animal molds and the fact that they ae actually releasing BUILDINGS in Lego friends unlike Lego city sets and even better, theres zero police or fire sets in friends to take Lego's attention away from the building creating in friends.

    Am I against against police and fire sets being released? When it gets to the point that every stinking year they are releasing slightly modified fire and police stuff and focusing less and less on other things that SHOULD be in a city like food places and banks, YES I am against it!!! If they'd start giving equal attention to other types of city stuff, I'd have ZERO problems with police and fire sets. How can they have this many criminals yet no places to rob? How can they have that many fire sets with not many places to fight fires? Or what about all the vehicles yet no where to drive them to?

    Is moc'ing a building an option? For some yes but taking into account I don't really have a proper building space ATM(but I am working on it), I'm kind of out of luck.

    Sure they have construction stuff coming out but honestly I think that has more to do with the factor that Emmet of TLM was a construction guy and Lego's trying to cash in on that factor while TLM sets themselves might be wrapping up unless they cough up another wave.
    Shibyoupunk
  • CCCCCC Member Posts: 20,555


    Oh true, I can definitely see things to be afraid of in a lab, but certainly there are a multitude of other emotions that could have been chosen.

    They are also using up stocks of an existing head, one that is in current production. I doubt they would do a new print job head just for a small run (non-licensed) cuusoo set when they can use a perfectly good existing one, not when they have already done a unique torso as well as the blackboard for the set. The other women didn't even get new body parts. I'd prefer a new torso and blackboard to a new head.
  • CCCCCC Member Posts: 20,555

    CHERUBboy said:

    Girls Lego. It outraged me when I was eight and they brought out Fabuland. Still get an irrational desire to yell, 'It's boys toy,' and stamp on Friends sets every time I go in John Lewis.

    Honestly, I really hated the friends when they first came out since I don't believe that girls need separate sets.
    I was of the same opinion, until I saw how many younger girls that wouldn't play with regular lego sets or minifigures were suddenly attracted by Friends lego sets and minidolls.
    ShibdougtsMatthewMODVLEX
  • BumblepantsBumblepants Member Posts: 7,727
    edited October 2014
    I find the ratio of convertibles to non-convertibles to be quite frustrating. Complete inverse of real life. I can figure a lot of the reasons why but I still don't like it.
  • prof1515prof1515 Member Posts: 1,550
    Lego fanbois irritate me. To be fair, fanboi types irritate me regardless of the target of their obsession and thus would answer the question asked if the word "Lego" were substituted with anything else be it "action figures", "football" or "tie-dye".
  • kyrotekkyrotek Member Posts: 212
    I find people who rant in a way that seems to give the belief their opinion might actually change something. If you do/don't like a set and you have an opinion then by all means share it in the way of a review or meaningful addition to a conversation. Please remember that others may have a differing opinion and are entitled to voice it too but again, with understanding. We all enjoy having a forum to speak out about what we love/hate and use it everyday (almost) but we have to try and remain subjective. Attempting to influence change is one thing but demanding things change is another, something reflected in today's society when dealing with the public or those is public service.

    This is something seen is all collector bases for toys or action figures in some ways appears to elevate the insulting side of being a "geek".
    Andordougts
  • zipsforbananaszipsforbananas Member Posts: 250
    ^Good call, just don't expect me to change the way I rant because you said that. ;)
    plasmodiumkyrotekKanohi
  • RedbullgivesuwindRedbullgivesuwind Member Posts: 2,140
    Lego Army videos on Youtube.

    Videos where 14 year olds show off how many generic clones Daddy has bought off Ebay. And 10 year olds mew over how cool it is and wish they had them/offer to buy them at stupid prices.
    BumblepantsCapnRex101cheshirecatMatthewMODVLEX
  • BumblepantsBumblepants Member Posts: 7,727
    ^or just video reviews in general where they spend the first 3 minutes telling you what the box looks like. "It looks like a box with a picture of the Lego model on it!" Beyond all comprehension.
    zipsforbananasRedbullgivesuwindCaptainClutchdougtsGothamConstructionCoMODVLEX
  • zipsforbananaszipsforbananas Member Posts: 250
    ^^ & ^ Oooo, can I broaden these to any Lego Youtube channel where the presenter has zero charisma and/or hasn't prepared what they're going to say/do and rambles, and then hasn't got the nous to edit it down to be snappy and engaging.
    In fact, broaden that out to any Youtube video on any subject!
    AndorMODVLEX
  • TheBigLegoskiTheBigLegoski Member Posts: 1,437
    edited October 2014
    @edgarallanpoe1422
    I think that the face-prints of the Clone War minifigs is/was horrible, but that is I suppose about the only thing I agree on with you. I love how TLG has improved on detail on minifigure printing on torsos and legs, as well as the abundance of different face-prints, eyes with white dots are so sparklely (@Lego_Lord_Mayorca ) ;-). The extraordinary amount of facial expressions is fantastic.

    The Star Wars character Chewbacca, and its furry costume has various colour tones. Though I don't own a Chewy minifig (or any Wookie) I appreciate it tremendously that TLG keeps improving and refining the minifigure designs, moulds, and prints. I don't have many minifigures with an especially moulded head, but one of the few of those sort of minifigs I have is the Gamorrean Guard from #75005 which I think is very well done.

    Furthermore I could not disagree more with you regarding the SW blasters. I like the way the blasters look as well how by attaching other elements to them you can change their look. Though you can do similar things with the loudspeaker element, again I think all the new moulds adding detail etc. are an improvement rather then the diminishment of the spirit of Lego, as you view and experience it. Fortunately as you state yourself, the fantastic thing about Lego is that you can change many things you don't like, such as replacing blasters with loudspeakers, or whatever else suits your personal preference.

    ---

    I believe the new stud-shooter guns are a big hit with kids, though I don't care much for them myself, and as a consequence have bricklinked a bunch of SW Lego blasters to equip my Death-Star gunners from #75034 with etc. I suppose what annoys me a little, or at least is something I do feel strong about is why TLG includes so few blasters and other minifig props in these sets. When I buy castle Lego, or LOTR Lego sets often contain more swords, spears, shields, apples, torches, coins etc. My AT-AT #75054 e.g. contains only four blasters, and one binocular piece. but it is an AT-AT it is supposed to represent one of Star Wars most ominous vehicles on the battlefield, which is almost impregnable, and from which many troopers are dispatched along with tripod-cannons, speeder bikes and what not. General veers does not even get to have a blaster for him self. I only display all the models I build, make dioramas, and occasionally MOC, but don't play with my Lego the way I did once on a daily basis when I was a little kid up to the age of about twelve, as I assume many kids do. Role-playing; acting out battles inventing and making up all sorts of adventurous scenarios where minifigs are being played with in a similar fashion as kids play with action figures, and I did with the Kenner SW action-figures when I wasn't playing with my Lego. Though the minifigs in conjunction with all the Lego vehicles which you as kid can take apart too, rebuild, and redesign offer a wider range of play possibilities opposed to e.g. the Kenner action-figures. So whether you are an AFOL or a kid, extra weapons, food items, and other props items are tiny things which enhance play value as well as diorama display charm, and the ability to add detail to minifig populated MOCs.

    As others have said; hairpieces/helmets/hats that leave secondary faces exposed on the back of the minifigure heads is kind of a bummer which sometimes annoy me somewhat.

    Quality issues! TLG should take better care to make sure (Chinese) manufactured parts are not sub-par to what we Lego consumers may expect Lego elements to be; 'only the best is good enough'.

    In the Star Wars advent calender I bought (my 1st SW advent calender) is a super battle droid. This 'minifigure' has a torso with a very ugly open back which is not Lego compatible. That is to say you cannot attach it to, or attach other Lego elements to its back. The front of the torso is great as some sort of engine part or greebling on a MOC. I think TLG failed to properly design the back of the torso, as well as those 'playmobil' legs. Even skeletons have separate legs which can be articulated individually. Also why did TLG design those arms and hands like that. Super battle droid arms with wrist joints and articulate hands would have also been much nicer. Also no printing on the torso.

    Regarding the number of face-prints with a certain expression or lack there of; it is too bad that pretty much all the Hobbit/LOTR elf minifigures have these grumpy faces. they either look stern or have as an alternate face a teeth bared ferocious battle cry look. The only elf that looks happy is intoxicated, totally wasted, a binger. Don't get me wrong I think that drunken minifig is fantastic, though I would have liked to see some more cheerful (Elvish) minifig faces.

    Instructions and sticker leaflets with folds and twists in them. You open your new set only to find your stickers and manual folded and damaged.

    And finally the last thing I feel compelled to rant about: stickers! They drive me nuts, I hate them with a passion, I always feel they are a disruption to the happy flow I am in when building a new set. They distort my Feng Shui, they are bad karma! I often don't have the patience to apply them or am infuriated when I am unable to place them onto the bricks perfectly, and wish all stickers worthwhile applying to my precious bricks would be printed. TLG should put an extra leaflet with stickers in all sets in case you mess them up. The worst are stickers that need to be applied to a 1x6 tile or a round tile, or minifig books, which on one side have an indentation leaving an air bubble underneath the surface of the sticker. Stickers which are not perfectly aligned or worse with air bubbles severely piss me off!



    Wow! I have a lot of issues it seems ;)

    Anyway...

    Writing this was sooo therapeutic.
    matticus_bricksrichl
  • CCCCCC Member Posts: 20,555
    Seems I am correct - no one cares enough about the lack of yellow and fleshie hips to even comment ... :-)
  • plasmodiumplasmodium Member Posts: 1,956
    edited October 2014
    CCC said:

    Seems I am correct - no one cares enough about the lack of yellow and fleshie hips to even comment ... :-)

    Yeah...it's a niche kind of (...how do I put this...) desire?
    zipsforbananasTheBigLegoskiBumblepantsMODVLEX
  • CCCCCC Member Posts: 20,555
    Yes, monochrome minifigs are a bit niche. I'm not into lego-porn :-)
    zipsforbananas
  • IstokgIstokg Member Posts: 2,366
    edited October 2014
    "Things that annoy you about Lego that you're sure no-one feels as strongly about.."

    Well there's one tiny little thing for me....

    Everyone being so preoccupied with Minifigs.... it's a construction toy after all... not GI Joe! ;-)
    youpunkTechnicNickLegoboydougtsMODVLEX
  • plasmodiumplasmodium Member Posts: 1,956
    Istokg said:


    Everyone being so preoccupied with Minifigs.... it's a construction toy after all... ;-)

    Y'know, I can kinda see what you mean - despite being a fan of the minifig myself.
    They have an innate collectability, though - they're all the same basic shape/size, with variations in printing; they represent popular film characters, etc. They've become a bit of a pop culture icon.

    Especially since, as you say, Lego is ultimately a building toy. I think the hype is because they add a certain 'humanity' to a Lego creation - you can create a house, a car, whatever, but having a person able to live in/use it kinda tops it off nicely.
  • CCCCCC Member Posts: 20,555
    edited October 2014
    It's not only that, but I probably have more bricks than I need already (although it doesn't stop me buying more on bricklink). Thus getting another 3001 in red isn't overly exciting, whereas a new minifigure is.

    The excitement for me is new minifigs and new parts.

    Although I moc figures as well (although not so much licensed ones), so they are a construction toy (sort of!).
  • graphitegraphite Member Posts: 3,275

    ^or just video reviews in general where they spend the first 3 minutes telling you what the box looks like. "It looks like a box with a picture of the Lego model on it!" Beyond all comprehension.

    Or time lapse videos so slow you could build it just as fast =)
  • TheBigLegoskiTheBigLegoski Member Posts: 1,437
    Lego is a construction toy indeed, but if it wasn't for the introduction of the minifigure, and all the minifig inspired themes which were launched since 1977 and these little brick build figures have made popular, TLG might not even be around today. Or if it did, it would be a relatively marginal a toy manufacturer operating on the fringe of the market (such as Meccano etc.).
  • tamamahmtamamahm Member Posts: 1,987
    Minifigs move it from 'only' a construction toy, to the realm of imaginative playset.

    There are not that many toys that traverse such different play genres in such an open-ended manner. Both types of play have their purpose. I guess that is the opposite of this thread and why I like Lego. ;-)

    There are definitely some aspects of Lego that frustrate me.
    I will say I am currently frustrated with the price on the new Mindstorms.
    TheBigLegoski
  • IstokgIstokg Member Posts: 2,366
    Oh... I don't know... back in the Town Plan era, when I grew up...we had some pretty imaginative specialty parts created by TLG... that provided many hours of carefree playtime... before the age of Minifigs... ;-)

    image


    image
    zipsforbananas
  • Sethro3Sethro3 Member Posts: 1,015
    times were simpler then. I love to build and I created many things in the early 90s, but if it wasn't for the minifigure, I probably wouldn't have continued to want to play with them as I grew up.

    Now as an adult, I see my daughter loves getting different figures to play with. I, on the other hand, want to collect them. Looking at bricklink over 25% of my collection worth is tied up in minifigures alone. I guess that shows where LEGO has headed.
Sign In or Register to comment.

Shopping at LEGO.com or Amazon?

Please use our links: LEGO.com Amazon

Recent discussions Categories Privacy Policy Brickset.com

Howdy, Stranger!

It looks like you're new here. Sign in or register to get started.

Brickset.com is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, the Amazon.com.ca, Inc. Associates Program and the Amazon EU Associates Programme, which are affiliate advertising programs designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.

As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases.