The value is strong in this one.  I think this is one of the most variably playable sets we've gotten at the $30 USD price point in recent memory.Video: LEGO NEXO Knights Berserker Bomber review! 72003Original linkOriginal author: theJANG

This figure pack is about as straightforward as they come, with the only really special thing being the active camo figure and his weapon.Video: Mega Construx Halo Spartan CTF Base Crashers reviewOriginal linkOriginal author: theJANG

I went down a bit of a roller-coaster of emotion with this set today, starting out liking & looking forward to it, then feeling really let down after completing the main chassis, and finally returning to a calm state of satisfaction with the removable components docked in place.Video: LEGO NEXO Knights Axl's Rolling Arsenal review! 72006Original linkOriginal author: theJANG

A little bit of the spirit of Benny from the original LEGO Movie lives on in at least the title of this walking, large, yet miniaturized shark mech set.  This is definitely one of those times I do not envy LEGO designers, the development of this set being plagued by so many battling restrictions & requirements.  Against very difficult odds, I think they did about as good as anyone could reasonably ask.Video: LEGO Ninjago Movie garmadon, Garmadon, GARMADON review ? 70656Original linkOriginal author: theJANG

The word "drone" entered the popular lexicon via early media hype over the rise of military recon & attack UAVs (unmanned aerial vehicles) around the turn of the millennium.  Originally the term was a reference to the sound and "dumb" flight characteristics of UAVs, which resembled that of male bees.  A decade later, media again mucked with the English language by applying the term to any and all multi-rotor remote-controlled aircraft, including cheap toy versions, regardless of capabilities.  Many ignorant news reports would even call single-rotor RC helicopters & airplanes "drones" and use quadcopter visual references because that's what they had gotten the public temporarily worked up about (with worries over privacy & safety).  Now LEGO has picked up this linguistic misappropriation and applied it to a model of a flying vehicle that's clearly supposed to be operated by an onboard pilot.  In other words, it's just an aircraft.  To be...