I’m still working on a couple of reviews but wasn’t able to get one finished for today. So I thought I’d share some Super Smash Bros. replay videos of a couple of matches to keep...[[ This is a content summary only. Visit my website for full links, other content, and more! ]]Original link

Even though there isn’t a new X-wing in the leaks, we’re here to remind you that there is one you can buy right now. And it’s 31% off. Both Amazon and Walmart are discounting 75218...[[ This is a content summary only. Visit my website for full links, other content, and more! ]]Original link

If you head on over to Instagram on the web and search for the hashtag #legoleaks you’ll be treated to a images of the next wave of LEGO Star Wars sets. I’ve reposted a few here. I wonder...[[ This is a content summary only. Visit my website for full links, other content, and more! ]]Original link

Steam-driven military walkers are a staple of the LEGO Steampunk building genre, and this one, by Carter Witz, is a great addition to the corps — a spindly tripod affair with touches of dark red in amongst the grey greebles. The functional-looking joints on the legs support a nicely detailed body packed with texture (and armaments). I particularly liked the evocation of a classic Prussian-esque “pickelhaube” spiked helmet. This is one of those LEGO creations where the presentation adds immensely to the overall effect. The base is simple but well done, and the addition of the figures advancing beneath their mechanical companion gives an impression of scale the central model alone might lack. And dropping in that wolf is a masterstroke — immediately creating a sense of mystery, danger, and otherworldliness. Steampunk needs more wolves. The post Cry havoc and let slip the wolves of war appeared first on The Brothers...

Ah, the pirate life — it’s all palm trees and rum, blue skies and treasure chests. Oh, and scurvy. And tropical insects. And crabs. Regardless of the reality of the pirating lifestyle, it remains a perennially popular subject for LEGO builders. Here’s Isaac Snyder‘s take on a small pirate hideaway — Cutthroat Cove — a rough wooden shelter built into the rock, complete with jetty and a lookout position on the cliffs above. The vegetation and the dual-coloured rockwork are nicely done, and the mix of browns used for the shelter gives it an appropriately ramshackle feel. The post Give me a career as a buccaneer, the life of a pirate for me appeared first on The Brothers Brick. Original linkOriginal author: Rod