In continuing with today’s presentation, WB Games has just revealed how the newest characters from LEGO Dimensions Wave 9 will play out from LD’s portal. Officially revealed a couple of weeks back, these Wave 9 characters include Teen Titans GO, Powerpuff Girls, and Beetlejuice. During the presentation, TT Games’ Head of Design Arthur Parsons was joined by Game Director Jimmy McLoughlin, and Gail Simone, DC Comics Writer in talking about what is new about the level of gameplay with these new characters.
It was also later on revealed that playing the Teen Titans GO! Team Pack (71255) will allow access to an exclusive in-game episode that shows the Teen Titans having a blast in a LEGO building contest. Apparently, Raven does not like how the odds are going against her, so she decided to open a portal in a LEGO world inside Cyborg’s maze to get the upper hand, and as you may guess, things get crazier from there.
LEGO Dimensions Wave 9 will be out starting September 12 of this year. In case you missed it, here’s WB Games’ complete Day 1 presentation at this year’s Electronic Entertainment Expo 2017, followed by the LEGO Dimensions Teen Titans GO! official trailer. Stay tuned again tomorrow for more reveals at Day 2 of E3 2017.
In another exciting segment of WB Games’ live presentation at Day 1 of this year’s E3, we now have information on some of the new stuff going on with the sandbox game, LEGO Worlds. Chris Rose, Associate Producer at TT Games took to the floor the newest addition to the ever-growing LEGO Worlds content. After confirming the recent release of the Nexo Knights and Castles free DLC, it was announced that LEGO’s 70s and 80s Classic Space theme will also be well represented in the LEGO Worlds through a new and exciting, paid DLC pack which will come out soon.
The Classic Space DLC features some of the most loved LEGO Space-themed sets from the 70s and 80s, including the Galaxy Explorer (497), One Man Space Ship (918), Lunar Rocket Launcher (6881), and even a Space version of the PUG-Z.
There is no word yet about the DLC’s pricing and availability. LEGO Worlds is available in all major gaming platforms including the Xbox, PS4, Steam (PC), and Switch retailing at $29.99.
Stay tuned here at the Brick Show for more LEGO Worlds update tomorrow on WB Games’ Day 2 coverage of E3 2017.
Day 1 of WB Games’ live stream of the events happening at E3 is in full swing, and we now have confirmation of what fans can expect from their highly anticipated sequel, LEGO Marvel Superheroes 2. Earlier today, we saw its very first gameplay via YouTube Gamingwhere Arthur Parsons, TT Games Head of Design, gave us a glimpse of how the game will play out with the Guardians of the Galaxy battling head on with the game’s main antagonist, Kang the Conqueror.
Additional content was later revealed at the WB Games booth when Parsons, together with Executive Producer Phillip Ring, showed Chronopolis City, which acts like Kang’s gateway hub to other places and dimensions. The demo also featured a host of new comic book characters such as Spider Man Noir, Captain America 2099, and even Lockjaw from the Inhumans.
Famous Marvel comic book locations like Wakanda, Sikaar, Lemuria, Attilan, and No Where just to name a few, will also be featured in LEGO Marvel Superheroes 2. By far, this is the biggest and most ambitious open world we ever had in a LEGO game, according to Parsons.
We still have 2 days of exciting new content waiting to be revealed about LEGO Marvel Superheroes 2 right at WB Games’ booth at E3. So be sure to come back again tomorrow for updates. You may now pre-order the game which will be released on November 14, that also comes with a Deluxe Edition that features playable classic GOTG characters including Charlie-27, Yondu, Major Vance, and Starhawk among others.
Here’s another reason to be excited for this year’s Electronic Entertainment Expo (E3). Warner Bros Gaming has just announced on its official E3 LEGO Marvel Superheroes 2 Twitter page that it will be giving away an exclusive, 18-inch LEGO Marvel build valued at a whopping $2,875 via an electronic raffle. You can enter the sweepstakes raffle by simply following and retweeting their post with the hashtag #LEGOMarvelE3Sweepstakes. For the finer details of their contest rules, you may check it right here.
— LEGO Marvel Super Heroes 2 (@LEGOMarvelGame) June 12, 2017
I absolutely have no idea who or what this brick-built mystery character is, save for the hint that it is ‘formerly frightful’. My quick guess is that it could be any of the members of the classic Frightful Four namely, Madame Medusa, The Wizard, Paste-Pot Pete, and the Sandman. First introduced in Marvel comics in 1965, they specifically banded together for the sole purpose of defeating the Fantastic Four.
This is just my guess by the way, but everything will be revealed eventually on Thursday, June 15. For the rest of WB Games’ E3 programming schedule, you may want to check my previous post. Be sure to keep tabs with us as we bring you the latest happenings in the world of LEGO gaming as revealed at this year’s E3.
As you may know, today marks the 119th anniversary of Philippine Independence. This is a day when Filipinos all over the world look back to what their ancestors did in order for us to attain the freedoms that we now enjoy. Being a Filipino citizen and a LEGO fan, I couldn’t help but appreciate the freedom that I and the rest of the Filipino AFOL community are now enjoying that allows us to show our passion for the LEGO brick. I guess the best expression of this freedom is the capacity of our local LEGO Users Group – the Philippine LEGO Users Group or PhLUG – to organize the country’s grandest LEGO fan event. Coined as Abrickadabra 2017, I once featured this LEGO fan event several weeks ago and this is my follow-up on my first LEGO fan convention experience. Held last May 27 at the Promenade Hall in Greenhills, Manila, this LEGO fan event is by far, the largest gathering of like-minded LEGO fans and curious folks who would like to start their budding LEGO hobby.
I was fortunate enough to be a part of this once in a year, local brick fest and it seems that a single day is not enough to fully appreciate the 100 plus individual builds that were put on display. PhLUG’s various sub-branches which they call SIGs or Special Interest Groups, all have their awesome MOCs to share on the convention floor: from huge Castle dioramas to Sci-Fi, out of this world builds, every LEGO enthusiast and attendee surely found something that caught their fancy. I personally love the dioramas from the Kingdoms and Urban Builders: the former, for the sheer size and crazy cool details of their MOCs, while the latter for their faithful representation of several famous Philippine landmarks. Other highlights of the event include fan builder Sascha Ollik’s 11,000-piece SDF-1 Macross and many vintage LEGO sets from 1960s to 80s.
Here are some images that I managed to snap at Abrickadabra 2017. They’re not that comprehensive but if you wish to see more, a simple Google search will certainly yield results.
Kingdoms
By far the Kingdoms SIG has the largest and highly detailed dioramas on display at Abrickadabra. The total footprint of their exhibit is roughly equivalent to a staggering 100, 48×48 baseplates, featuring various elements coming from LEGO’s Castles, LOTR, and Ninjago themes.
Urban Builders
Featuring the most popular historical cities of the Philippines, the Urban Builders’ exhibits focused on houses and buildings that reflect a combination of Philippine architecture and way of living during the Spanish period and modern times.
Sci-Fi and Mechs
Fans of mech builds surely had a blast with all the cool exhibits under this theme. Featured also is Sacha Ollik’s stunning SDF-1 Macross based on the popular 80s anime, coming in at more than 11,000 pieces.
Vehicles
Those who are into collecting Speed Champions sets will find this corner interesting. Previous and latest Speed Champions sets were put on display on a brick-built race track, together with a host of minifig spectators.
Superheroes
One of the MOCs that caught my attention was these eye-catching Marvel Classic X-Men and Avengers BrickHeadz. My favorites were Cyclops with his optic blast, and Thanos flaunting his LEGOlized Infinity Gauntlet. Featured also under this theme are MOCs of budding LEGO artists with their own vision of brick-built superheroes.
In stark contrast to the Ultimate Collector Series on display at Force Legion’s booth, are microscale versions of several Rogue One scenes. I’m a fan of microscale versions, so I love how Rogue One’s AT-ACT was represented using only a few LEGO pieces.
Also on display were several pieces, of what you may call, LEGO history. I am thankful to have the opportunity of seeing in person, for the first time, the 1978 LEGO Classic Yellow Castle complete with its Knight minifigures and working drawbridge.
There were also several talks provided by experts on the basics of toy photography and MOCing that were attended by AFOLs, other LEGO enthusiasts. We also have fun in waiting anxiously on the next name that will be called during the raffle draws held every hour or so. To top it off, I had a blast browsing through myriad of LEGO sets for sale by various retailers. Most of these are hard to find sets, polybags and minifigs that serious collectors will be delighted to stumble upon. Needless to say, I’m happy with my own polybag and minifig haul after the event. Mental note: I need to save as early as now if I wish to get the sets that I want in next year’s Abrickadabra.
PhLUG envisions Abrickadabra to be a yearly fan event that grows bigger and grander each year. I will surely be back for next year’s Abrickadabra, and if ever you’re planning to visit the Philippines next year, be sure to add this one-of-a-kind LEGO fan event in your itinerary.
Special thanks go to PhLUG’s lead man and LEGO Ambassador Piper Protacio, and Pascual Amatong for introducing me to Abrickadabra. More LEGO power to you guys and to the rest of the cool builders behind PhLUG. ‘Til we see each other again!
LEGO has been faithfully recreating some of the most memorable scenes in the movies as long as I can remember, and now that LEGO’s partnership with Disney is on full swing, especially with the advent of the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU), we can certainly expect more awesome sets to be released later on, even until 2020.
Suffice it to say, it is not only LEGO that is excited about these sets, but also dedicated fans who wish to see some of their most memorable movie scenes conveyed in LEGO form. Tyler is no stranger in this genre, and we’re undoubtedly impressed by his level of creativity and imagination. If you’re not familiar with his work yet, just click on any of the links below and see how he recreated some of the best scenes memorable characters, and iconic objects from our most-loved films, even upcoming ones.
This time around, Tyler becomes more inventive by adding additional life-sized MOCs into his roster of creations, specifically by giving life to one of Marvel galaxy’s cutest Guardians, none other than Baby Groot. Take a look at this video.
Tyler never missed out on the details: from Baby Groot’s Ravager garb to the excellent articulation in virtually all of Baby Groot’s joints for a more dynamic posing. Its scale and size is well-balanced and is evenly proportioned which gives this LEGO Baby Groot MOC a very lifelike feel. The best part of it is that Tyler was able to capture Baby Groot’s temperament with his clever use of LEGO pieces. The mouth and eyebrows can all be adjusted to convey either an angry look, or emphatic understanding.
Admittedly, this is one of Tyler’s best work yet and will probably sit on his shelf or desk for a very long time.
Finally, his latest movie-inspired creation is a shout out to one of the coolest upgrades to our webcrawler’s costume. Based on MCU’s Spider-Man Homecoming film slated to hit theaters on July 7, the Spider-Drone (as Tyler opted to call it), is the built-in device that pops out from the emblem of Spidey’s costume, which is by the way, crafted by Tony Stark himself. It didn’t get that much of a screen time in the official trailers, but seeing it in action will surely be one of the coolest part of the film. Here’s Tyler with his brick-built, life-sized version of the Spider-Drone.
Similar to Baby Groot, the Spider-Drone features a lot of articulation using several ball joints and hinges located in its thorax. Tyler adds a propeller underneath its lower extremities to give the Spider-Drone its flight capabilities as seen in the trailer. That part of the abdomen, which connects to the thorax, is likewise articulated to give the Spider-Drone a lifelike feel and pose. It’s kind of a cool to have it standing around with its abdomen slightly raised – it can easily be looked upon as a real spider if viewed from a distance.
Do you have any other films that you wish to see in LEGO form? Drop us a note in the comments below, or tell us what you think in our Facebook page. Disney and Marvel’s Spider-Man Homecoming will swing into theaters on July 7, 2017. Credit goes to Huxley Berg Studios for the front page photo seen above.
You saw and were amazed (as much as we are) with Tyler’s UCS-style Guardians of the Galaxy 2 Milano MOC. If you haven’t seen it yet, be sure to check our previous review right here.
Since its public debut a month ago, our official YouTube channel was flooded with numerous requests, asking Tyler to release his MOC’s building instructions. This time around, our kind petitions are finally heard. You can now have a chance of building and making your very own Tyler-styled, UCS GOTG 2 Milano MOC by purchasing these instructions for a minimal amount of $8 via eBay. Here’s the specifics:
Custom LEGO Guardians of Galaxy UCS Style Milano Instructions PDF.
Designed by master builder Tyler Clites, these custom LEGO Milano instructions will give you a challenging building experience and a centerpiece to your LEGO collection. The model is over 1,500 pieces complete with instructions for the stand you see in the pictures. PDF format, 215 pages.
You will receive ONLY a pdf document with the instructions to build this model. No LEGO bricks or minifigures are included.
Please take note that the building instructions are in PDF, printed format which will be shipped to your location once payment is made. Currently, there are only 10 copies available so be sure to grab them while they are still around. For those who are asking for an electronic copy, be sure to keep tabs with us and watch out if Tyler will eventually release these instructions in digital format.
More and more news is starting to pour in with regards to LEGO’s next big film, the LEGO Ninjago Movie. Now that the LEGO Batman Movie’s digital HD version is officially out, and the 13th of this month marks the release of its Blu-ray counterpart (which is now at 31% discount over at Amazon), heads are gradually turning towards the heroes of Ninjago.
A lot has been revealed during the past weeks, with many info scattered here and there with regards to the film. Here’s a round-up of what we know so far about all the LEGO Ninjago Movie sets and other promotional stuff that you might find interesting.
The Launch of the Official LEGO Ninja Movie Microsite.
LEGO.com has updated their website to include a dedicated page or a microsite for the LEGO Ninjago Movie. Frankly, there is not much to be seen other than the official trailer and a downloadable movie poster. However, there is one link on the page where you get to play several missions, and one of which is to correctly identify the silhouette of the LEGO Ninjago Movie character being shown. If you hurdled the mission successfully, you’ll get to see several character shots of Kai, Jay, Zane, Cole, Nya, and Lloyd as you can see in the images below. I’m not sure if this game or mission is limited only to certain regions since it seems that I can’t access the game via LEGO’s US website. As of the moment it looks like it is available only in certain European regions and in the UK.
The LEGO Ninjago Movie Minifigure Promotionals.
Like all previous LEGO films, the LEGO Ninjago Movie will also come with an Activity Book which will likely sell out because of its exclusively bundled, free minifigure. Partnering once again with publisher Scholastic, The LEGO Ninjago Movie Garmadon Attack! Activity Book comes with an exclusive Cole minifigure. Though the activity book is now listed at Amazon for pre-order, it seems that LEGO would like to keep things under wraps for now, with the image of the minifig hidden. Fortunately, thanks to Bricks Fans, we have a closer look at this exclusive Cole minifig before Amazon replaced their posting with an intentionally blurred image.
Another minifigure promotional tied up with the film comes in a form of a polybag. First appearing on eBay, the LEGO Ninjago Movie Kendo Lloyd (30608) features Lloyd with several kendo training accessories. However, what makes this minifig promotional quite interesting is the fact that it comes with a sort of unlock code found at the lower left corner of its polybag. This suggests that LEGO may also have a video game tied up with the release of the film similar to other titles such as LEGO Marvel Avengers and LEGO Star Wars: The Force Awakens where you get to unlock a mystery character in the game when you enter the unlock code.
This is further confirmed when The Brick Fan reported that the polybag leaflet building instructions for the LEGO Ninjago Movie Lloyd (30608) minifigure is now listed at LEGO’s customer service site, tagged with a code 30608 CONF_TTGAMES. Again, the leaflet itself doesn’t offer ground breaking news, but the manner in which LEGO listed it is somehow intriguing, giving reference to long-time partner and gaming developer, TT Games.
More Polybags
As of this writing, other than the Kendo Lloyd minifig polybag, Brickset has also listed two additional polybags that hints on their larger cousins. First reported by Hoth Bricks, the LEGO Ninjago Movie Ice Tank (30427) polybag is a direct reference to the larger Ice Tank mech driven by Zane in the film. This polybag was first seen posted on eBay’s French website, which immediately sold out later on.
Another polybag slated under the LEGO Ninjago Movie goes by the name Quake Mech (30379), also listed by Brickset. It is unclear as of the moment if this is related to any other larger set, but what we do know is that it is one of the vehicles supposedly used by Cole in the film as you can see from the screenshot below.
And of course… The LEGO Ninjago Movie Sets!
Currently, there are thirteen (13) LEGO Ninjago Movie sets and 1 D2C exclusive lined up for release by August, and several images are now floating online that shows how these will look like. I’m posting it here since it is quite prevalent already, but if LEGO will give us a ring, then we will surely remove them and comply. The only exception is the Flying Jelly Sub (70610) which was officially posted at TRU’s Danish website only to be removed later on, and Amazon Japan’s posting of LEGO Juniors The LEGO Ninjago Movie Shark Attack (10739). So here it goes. Credit goes to Pricevortex for these images.
Again, we don’t have any official images yet since the LEGO Ninjago Movie theme is still two months away before it is officially unveiled in August – a month before the film makes its public debut in September.
Do you think this current line-up looks promising? Will you be picking them up once they’re available in August? Let us know in the comments below or via our official Facebook page.
The LEGO Ideas theme has been a sort of melting pot of all that is good and bad under the LEGO sun for quite some time now. Truth be told, being a fan-based theme also means that not all approved sets will be met with so much enthusiasm and gusto. Case in point: the relatively unpopular LEGO Ideas Adventure Time (21308), and the much criticized Women of NASA 2016 Ideas set which is expected to debut towards the end of this year. Though LEGO Ideas is a fan-based theme where any LEGO set hopefuls are first determined by votes from the participating community, it is actually the designers and reviewers that call the shots if the LEGO Ideas project will eventually qualify to become the next official Ideas set that will be offered to the public. We understand that LEGO holds this prerogative but truth be told, there are occasions where the choice of the designers themselves leave us somehow scratching our heads such as in the case of the sets mentioned above.
Officially announced last April, and first seen at this year’s first LEGO Inside Tour in Billund, Denmark, the NASA Apollo Saturn V (21309) has already been released since June 1, with LEGO Shop@Home now returning a ‘temporarily out of stock’ message over on its siteas of this writing. It goes to show how popular this set is, with LEGO needing to replenish its stocks just after 10 days of its release. In spite of the huge demand for this set, LEGO seems to have given reassurance that the 21309 will be in production until 2018 as reported by The Brick Fan. Noted as the tallest LEGO Ideas set so far, the LEGO NASA Apollo Saturn V comes in at 1,969 pieces and standing at more than 3 feet high (39 inches) and 6 inches in diameter. Here’s the official description from shop.LEGO.com.
LEGO Ideas NASA Apollo Saturn V (21309)
Build the first rocket to land people on the Moon!
Display and role-play with this majestic meter-high LEGO® brick model of the NASA Apollo Saturn V. Packed with authentic details, it features 3 removable rocket stages, including the S-IVB third stage with the lunar lander and lunar orbiter. The set also includes 3 stands to display the model horizontally, 3 new-for-June-2017 astronaut microfigures for role-play recreations of the Moon landings, plus a booklet about the manned Apollo missions and the fan designers of this educational and inspirational LEGO Ideas set.
Features a meter-high (approximately 1:110 scale) model of the NASA Apollo Saturn V with a removable S-IC first rocket stage with main rocket engine details, removable S-II second rocket stage with rocket engine details, removable S-IVB third rocket stage with the Apollo spacecraft and rescue rocket at top of the whole spacecraft, plus 3 stands to display the model horizontally.
The Apollo spacecraft features the lunar lander and the lunar orbiter.
Also includes 3 new-for-June-2017 astronaut microfigures.
Great for display and role-playing the manned Apollo Moon missions.
Includes a booklet about the manned Apollo Moon missions and the fan designers of this set.
This set includes over 1,900 pieces.
Measures over 39″ (100cm) high and 6” (17cm) in diameter.
LEGO Ideas Old Fishing Store (21310)
Prepare for the ultimate fishing trip!
Visit the beachside Old Fishing Store, featuring a shop packed with fishing-themed elements, and a connected watchtower with a 360-degree viewing balcony and office on the lower level. Ideal for display and role-play, this model has 2 removable roofs, an opening back wall in the shop for easy access, 4 minifigures, cat and 3 seagull figures, as well as loads of other cool details and elements to fire up the imagination.
Includes 4 minifigures: a captain, fisherman, fisherwoman and a child, plus cat and 3 seagull figures.
Old Fishing Store features a detailed exterior, shop and connected lookout tower with office, all standing on a sand-colored LEGO® 32×32 baseplate with rock-style elements.
Exterior features steps to the front and side doors of the store, railings, a tap with 2 pipes with meters on the back wall, ventilator and assorted elements including: ‘Anton’s Bait Shop’ sign (2×4 tile), opening times sign, ‘gone fishin’’ sign, anchor, barrel, 2 tires with chains, 3 crates with 2 fish and transparent ice-style elements, 4 fish hanging on hooks, 2 life preservers, box of hooks (1×2 tile), and a toolbox with a drill, oil can and wrench.
Shop features an opening back wall and removable roof with mismatched timber-style elements and decorative stickers, 2 ceiling light elements, 2 opening entrance doors, 2 glass-style windows, green and beige floor tiles, 4 opening windows, shop counter, display racks, plus assorted elements including: cash register, mug, bottle, hook boxes, cash, desktop lamp, 2 oars, fishing gear including rods, harpoons and fishing nets, 3 diving helmets, 3 oxygen tanks, 4 diving flippers, a sextant, decorated map tile, TNT box, plus a spider and spider’s web under the floor.
Lookout tower lower level features an office with 2 opening windows, boarded-up window with newspaper sticker, desk, chair, lamp and newspaper elements, plus a ladder to the upper level.
Lookout tower upper level features a removable roof with a weather vane, 2 opening windows, 360-degree viewing balcony, plus assorted elements including a telescope, flag, ship’s wheel, lantern and 2 decorative crabs.
Great for display or role-play fun.
Includes a booklet about the fan designer and LEGO® designer of this set.
This set includes over 2,045 pieces.
Measures over 12” (32cm) high, 9” (25cm) wide and 9” (25cm) deep.
It looks like LEGO Ideas is back on track, with sets that are proving to be popular among fans for its outstanding play features and price per piece ratio. This is also a very good indicator that LEGO is still very much in tune with its origins of providing an immersive, build experience without getting bogged down into the details of licensing issues which often translates to the burden of additional set costs, and more emphasis on the IP’s name rather than play value.
Since its debutat the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) at the start of this year, the LEGO Boost Creative Toolbox (17101) set has proven to be quite popular as a sort of an ‘entry’ set if you wish to learn more about brick-built robotics. Largely similar to its more advanced cousin, the LEGO Mindstorms EV3 (31313), LEGO Boost is specifically designed with younger robotics and computer whiz kids in mind. Combining endless LEGO play with tech savvy coding, children ages 7 and above gets to create five diverse models: Vernie the Robot, Frankie the Cat, the Guitar 4000, the Multi-Tool Rover 4 (M.T.R.4), and the Autobuilder. Each model is specifically designed to accomplish a particular task where kids can learn basic building and coding skills that will challenger their creative problem-solving skills and imaginative play.
At the start of this month, LEGO has officially announced that the LEGO Boost Creative Toolbox (17101) is now available for pre-order, retailing at $159.99, and will be available to public on August 1. It’s a whole lot cheaper than the latest LEGO Mindstorms EV3 which is kind of great if you are just beginning in to LEGO robotics.
Here’s a look at its complete product description, plus a cool designer video that shows off the five models that you can build with the LEGO Boost. Credit goes to Promobricks for uploading this video.
LEGO Boost Creative Toolbox (17101)
Combine the versatile LEGO® building system with advanced technology to boost your creativity with the awesome LEGO BOOST Creative Toolbox. Download the free tablet app to your device and follow the step-by-step instructions to build and code any of the 5 multifunctional models. Experience Vernie the Robot—a moving and talking robot; the M.T.R.4 (Multi-Tooled Rover 4)—a robust, versatile rover with 4 different tool attachments including a spring-loaded shooter; the Guitar4000—a musical instrument with pitch bend and sound effects; Frankie the Cat—an interactive pet that plays, purrs and expresses its mood; or the AutoBuilder—an automated production line that really builds miniature LEGO models! Bring your creations to life with the app’s intuitive, icon-based coding interface and complete an array of exciting activities designed for each model. This set also includes a playmat for use with specific activities, and a LEGO BOOST wall poster!
Includes over 840 LEGO® pieces, plus a LEGO Move Hub, Interactive Motor and a Color & Distance Sensor.
Move Hub features Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) connectivity, two encoded motors, activation button, internal tilt sensor and a light.
Interactive Motor is an encoded motor.
Color & Distance Sensor detects distance, motion and color, and can also function as a light.
Check out the cool white, orange and blue color scheme.
Rotate Vernie’s head to activate its shoulder-mounted spring-loaded shooter.
Build the M.T.R.4 (Multi-Tooled Rover 4) and try out the different tool and customization attachments to prepare the vehicle for an array of exciting activities.
Learn how to play a song and rock out with the Guitar4000.
Look after your own pet with Frankie the Cat. Be sure to feed it the right food—or it might get upset!
Construct, code and operate the AutoBuilder to produce real miniature LEGO® models.
Build and code robots and models, and complete exciting activities with the playmat and intuitive LEGO® BOOST app, available for iOS and Android tablet devices.
Easy-to-use intuitive software with icon-based drag-and-drop coding interface.
Building instructions for all 5 models are included with the free LEGO® BOOST app.
This product requires batteries (not included). Please refer to the product packaging for type and quantity.
Vernie the robot stands over 10” (27cm) tall.
T.R.4 (Multi-Tooled Rover 4) measures over 4” (12cm) high, 9” (23cm) long and 5” (14cm) wide.
Guitar4000 measures over 1” (5cm) high, 16” (42cm) long and 5” (15cm) wide.
Frankie the Cat stands over 6” (17cm) tall.
The AutoBuilder measures over 10” (27cm) high, 7” (19cm) long and 6” (16cm) wide.
