While we wait for the official LEGO Pokémon sets to be released, Japanese builder vaiohalcas put together a stunningly impressive model of the Water/Dark-type Greninja. While I chose Fennekin and ultimately ended up with Delphox on my playthrough of the Gen VI games, this build almost makes me regret it. There’s great attention to detail throughout the build, like the ‘webbing’ between the ninja frog’s appendages. The tongue makes excellent use of my favorite piece, the 2×2 round elbow brick (part #65473). This was in a beautiful color that I hadn’t seen that part in before, and looks like it’s because it only appeared in one Trolls World Tour set! With a few quick adjustments, Vaiohalcas shows off this posable build and customizable tongue to put Greninja in its attack stance. The post Hold your tongue around Greninja appeared first on The Brothers Brick. Original linkOriginal author: Jarrett Gercken

You need to be made of stern stuff to succeed in the LEGO Iron Builder competition. Over three intense rounds, a narrowing pool of builders has to show off their skills by showcasing a different seed part. With the final round of the Iron Forge wrapped, we’re taking a look at the octet of builders in the running to win it all. Next up, Margits_MOCs, who created an impressive 13 builds featuring the seed part: engine block! The Brothers Brick is a familiar stomping ground for Margit’s creations – she even made our shortlist for 2025 Builder of the Year. And speaking of stomping, what an immaculately well-timed build this was, using the engine intake as a sturdy shoe sole. LEGO Crocs, eat your heart out. In such a heated competition, it’s little surprise that some competition makes it into the participants’ builds, too. But neither frog nor fish seem to...

What better excuse than Groundhog Day to do a double-take? Let’s learn about the cinematic “two-shot” technique and how it can turn your LEGO photography into a dynamic duo. The BrickNerd community is a wonderful mix of international culture, all filtered through the prism of LEGO creativity. I’ve already explored the connection between LEGO products and culture on TV. This time around, I'm going to focus on LEGO photography—specifically, images inspired by a classic cinematic composition: the two-shot. For reference, a two-shot is a type of image in which the frame includes two characters, usually positioned so that both faces are clearly visible. Classic examples include two people in profile, two people facing the camera (side by side or one slightly behind the other), or two characters shown fully in frame as they interact or perform an action. Sometimes the setup can feel a bit staged or unrealistic, but that’s part...

January kicked off with a ton of quality LEGO content from across the community and on BrickNerd. We started the year by exploring two new colors and molds, we took a hard look at the number of molds in production with the new cheese slopes, and we got educated about changes to First LEGO League and the new Build. Solve. Invent sets. We embraced the snow by expanding Hogsmeade and seeing the Northern Lights, and cracked open the Stranger Things Creel House… literally. Dinosaurs stomped through the month as we converted Paris into a fossil, built a true dinosaur jet, and dreamed up some DreamZzz alt builds. Along the way, we travelled to Skaerbaek to learn about space goats, headed to LEGOLAND Windsor to get some lifetime passes, and visited Ninjago to discover the secrets of their 15th anniversary. In fact, we’ve published so many interesting articles in January that we’ve...

There are certain circumstances that lead you to rediscover your own country, especially its capital city. That was the case for me at the beginning of 2025, when I traveled with my wife to Paris to record LEGO Masters France Season 5. Between filming days, I had the chance to spend a lot of time wandering the streets of Paris, reconnecting with its monuments and museums. So when BrickNerd sent me this LEGO Architecture set ahead, all I knew was that it was “related to Paris” and my curiosity was immediately piqued. Opening the box revealed 21064 Paris – City of Love, a release that reinvents the Architecture line by adding some dimension and leaning more heavily into its role as a wall decoration rather than a pure cityscape model. Discovering and Building the Set As usual, I won’t dive into a traditional set review here as many RLFMs already do...