Building Set Reviews
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I have not much to add to what previous reviewers said -I mostly concurr. However I wanted to share my experience with putting the castle together: It took 3 adults 2 hours to put it together. The instructions are done well - it is just a lot of work (a lot of small parts: connectors and decorations). Plan ahead if you're buying it. It is a great toy!.
I recommend getting this item from Amazon.com while they have free shipping in the States. I have had problems finding toys by this company in every toy store I've been to, and having it shipped directly from Europe is extremely pricey!!


toy.
I will buy a larger kit so their friends can build as well.
I don't have to worry about them putting small pieces like
Lego in their mouths.
They are soft & no one gets hurt when they throw them around.
I like the fact that they use their imagination,as well as
having pictures to follow if they want to.
My chidren are 5,8,10yrs.old.
They are durable & soft.
I would definitely recommend Coolblox.

List price: $9.99 (that's NaN% off!)

Bendable at the knees! A new advancement in LEGO Bionicle toy technology. This set is a great deal of fun for a LONG LONG LONG time! I recived mine on June 9th and it still has suprizes!
Worth your time, and money? ABSOULOUTLEY! Rating Overall: *****
...


The AT-AT is a really cool looking model. You can create a whole herd of the for the price of just one of the larger version.
The companion Snow Speeder is ok but is way off scale.
The directions are standard Lego format and are easy to follow. The final construction is solid. Parts of this model can be combined with other mini vehicles to create a Y-Wing (don't worry, those pieces come from the Snow Speeder).
All in all, very nicely done.
He replied, "Perhaps not in the physical sense, but it's glaringly obvious you're not even up to that age maturity-wise."
"You know, you've got a point there", I grudgingly admitted.
So I went home, opened the sets up, and spent a good twenty minutes assembling both of them. Out of the pair my friend gave me, I'm definitely diggin' the mini AT-AT more. Not only does it bear a reasonably close resemblance to the real deal, it also sports some really goofy legs. Each limb is articulated in three places (at the "hip", and double-jointed upper & lower "knees"), and will stay in place when posed in a certain manner thanks to little ratchet thingies that mesh together when the leg pieces are clicked in place. Thanks to these joints, I can pose this little contraption of gray plastic bricks into the kinds of walking/running stances that would make the director of the Ministry of Silly Walks (anyone get this` reference? Um... hello...?) green with envy! I've even managed to get it to stand on its hind legs and "beg" like the family dog at the dinner table, or do the sleepwalk / zombie stance! Its neck also sports a ratchet-jointed connection point near the "shoulders". Sadly, the head can only move down and up, not side to side.
I'm also struck by how... *glurk*... CUTE... the thing looks. This mini walker looks more like some kinda mechanical puppy dog to me than a dreaded juggernaut of destruction and conquest. Speaking of puppies: if you own the large Lego AT-AT, you could buy a couple of these smaller ones, assemble them, place 'em around the large one, and voila-- an AT-AT mommy and her young! Can't wait for Steve Irwin to do a special on THAT wildlife, heh...
Ooops, gotta cut this short-- the orderly's telling me it's time for me to take my "happy pills". But before I go, I highly recommend this particular mini Lego kit for any Star Wars fanboy who's too lazy to build and detail a proper model, and/or is strapped for space in the basement dwelling he's fashioned under his parents' house. So until next time...
...'Late
They are very simple to put together so for a child it would not be difficult. And they are fun to play with. (Warning: Very Small Parts)
For an adult, especially for a collector, this is a must buy. My cousin has a big display of these mini Lego and they look even cooler than my other cousins Limited Edition Star Wars Lego Collection; and that's saying a lot.
Lego toys are very, very durable (as long as you do not lose any parts), very educational and if you add fun you have a great toy.
If you are interested in playing with them or collecting them you will not regret purchasing this great item.


I've read over and over that Lego is supposedly superior to Mega Blok products because of the "fit," but I've tried connecting these Mega Bloks to each other, then to regular Lego, and comparing it to Lego-with-Lego. Unless you're a die-hard Lego afficionado, there just isn't that big a difference, folks. I'm sure the average 4-year-old building whatever his/her imagination dictates will not see a difference.
The bottom line? A good product at a good price.








And then, below the actual working trapdoor, the playset opens up to reveal... a big empty space devoid of a Rancor. So, Luke falls through the trap door, but what's gonna try to eat him?
If they come out with another set called "Jabba's Rancor" (or "Jabba's Big Nast Pet"), first I'll scream... then I'll probably buy it.
Sigh.
Other than the hilarious take on the Slave Leia minifigure (you've never seen Leia like THIS), this set also includes Luke (in mysterious black, Emperor-like robe), a "Gonk" Droid, a Bo'marr monk spider/droid, the supervisor droid, and of course, Jabba himself in all his plastic, non-CGI glory.
Oh, just buy it and build your own Rancor!