Pete's Expert Summary
My human seems to believe that assembling a large, static object from 223 pieces of glorified paper is a rewarding use of their time. This "Millennium Falcon" is apparently a replica of a noisy vehicle from one of those space operas they adore. From my perspective, it's a multi-stage experience: first, a potentially glorious box for napping; second, a brief period of amusement batting around the tiny punch-out pieces before they are slathered in smelly glue; and finally, a large, motionless dust-collector. Its primary appeal is its sheer size, which suggests it might make a decent, if awkwardly shaped, observation post, but the "cardstock" construction fills me with doubt. It has no feathers, no crinkle, and cannot be disemboweled. A temporary curiosity, at best.
Key Features
- DETAILED REPLICA: Embark on an epic building adventure with a film-accurate Star Wars room decor piece. This 4D Build Millennium Falcon cardstock model kit has movie-quality intricate detail, plus glue and a stand
- EASY TO ASSEMBLE: You get 10 sheets with 223 detailed durable punch-out pieces & instructions to complete this satisfying craft challenge. No tools required
- DESIGNED FOR DISPLAY: An authentic addition to your model kits collection- ideal for room decor, office decor, & bedroom decor. This Millennium Falcon measures 16.9 in x 12.4 in x 8.8 in (43 cm x 31.4 cm x 22.4 cm)
- GIFTS FOR EVERY FAN: Love your 4D Build model kit & need more fun? 4D Build also makes fantastic birthday gifts for men, gifts for women, gifts for boyfriend, and gifts for him
- BOARD GAMES FOR FAMILY NIGHT: Switch it up with 3-d puzzles, party games, & couples games. Don't forget 1000 piece puzzles for adults & card games for adults too Plus board games for kids 8-12 & games for kids ages 4-8
- Includes 10 Cardstock Sheets, Glue, Instructions
- Covered by the Spin Master Care Commitment. See below for full details
A Tale from Pete the Cat
The project began, as most of my humanā€™s follies do, with the ceremonial unboxing. My heart leapedā€”a box of this magnitude could serve as a formidable fortress, a command center from which to survey my domain. But my hopes were dashed when The Biped emptied its contents onto the dining room table, a sacred space usually reserved for things I am not allowed to jump on. Instead of a new lair, I was presented with flat sheets of paper and a tube of noxious paste. For days, The Biped hunched over these sheets, making soft popping sounds and muttering about "hyperdrives" and "mandibles." I watched from the arm of the sofa, my tail twitching in profound disapproval. This was time that could have been spent brushing my magnificent tuxedo coat. One night, drawn by a morbid curiosity, I leaped onto the forbidden table for a closer inspection. The half-finished structure loomed in the moonlight. It was a lumpy, gray beast, smelling faintly of cardboard and obsession. I nudged a loose piece with my noseā€”a tiny, insignificant rectangle. It skittered across the table, a pathetic excuse for prey. I gave it a half-hearted bat, sending it to the floor where it joined a graveyard of other perforated scraps. This was hardly a challenge for a hunter of my caliber. I yawned, stretched, and hopped down, leaving the sad monument to its creator. Weeks passed. The finished model was eventually mounted on a black plastic stand and placed on a high shelf, a testament to wasted weekends. I had all but forgotten it, dismissing it as another piece of un-pounceable human dĆ©cor. But then, one late afternoon, a brilliant shaft of sunlight streamed through the window, striking the model at the perfect angle. On the opposite wall, a complex, fascinating shadow was born. It was vast and detailed, a dark, silent creature crawling across the plaster. As the sun dipped lower, the shadow warped and stretched, its shape shifting in a slow, hypnotic dance. I froze, my pupils dilating. It was not a toy to be chased, but a phenomenon to be observed, a celestial event happening right in my living room. The Biped thinks they built a spaceship. The fool. They built me a sun-powered shadow-caster, a contemplative art piece. It isā€¦ adequate. I shall allow it to remain.
