check our newest youtube channel at lego fanatics around the globe

HERE IS THE ADDRESS OF OUR YOUTUBE CHANNEL

LEGO FANATICS AROUND THE GLOBE

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oI87hqtNTBI

HERE ARE OUR LATEST VIDEOS

TOP 10 LEGO IDEAS

TOP 15 LEGO'S AWESOME NEW LEGO SETS

TOP 25 LEGO'S AWESOME VIDEO

AMAZING TOP 25 LEGO INVENTIONS..

THAT ACTUALLY WORKS....

TOP 25 MOST VALUABLE LEGO SETS (HARD TO FIND)

LEGO'S AWESOME TOP 50

TOP 50 AWESOME LEGO FUTURISTIC 

ROBOTS CREATIONS

TOP 50 AWESOME LEGO STARWARS MINIFIGURES

TOP 50 AWESOME LEGO CREATIONS

WHAT'S NEW IN LEGO WORLD

NEW LEGO SET COMING SOON

THE LEGO MOVIE ANIMATION 

CREATED BY ANIMATORS

HOW LEGO WAS MADE

BEST LEGO COMMERCIALS

MORE UPCOMING VIDEOS SO KEEP CHECKING 

OUR BLOG SITE FOR MORE INFOS REGARDING LEGO'S

AND PLS DON'T FORGET TO LIKE AND SUBSCRIBE

AND SHARE THE VIDEOS TO ALL 

LEGO FANATICS AROUND THE GLOBE

THANKS FOR VISITING AND ENJOY THE VIDEOS

GOOD NEWS TO ANGRY BIRDS FANS.....The newest product LEGO The Angry Birds

The product LEGO The Angry Birds Movie which used to beLEGO Angry Birds as confirmed on June 8, 2015. The set of products will tie-in with The Angry Birds Movie, and will be for sale in Spring 2016.

Rovio Announcement

LAS VEGAS, Nevada– 8th June 2015– Rovio, makers of Angry Birds, the most downloaded mobile game ever, today announced a partnership with The LEGO Group to develop a line of construction toys. LEGO® Angry Birds will be available in spring 2016 to coincide with the release of The Angry Birds Movie, a full-length feature film based on the popular gaming franchise.

“The LEGO brand has an unparalleled ability to connect with people through products that spark creativity and imagination. We’re really excited to build experiences together with this amazing best-in-class partner,” said Pekka Rantala, Chief Executive Officer of Rovio.

“We are excited to bring Angry Birds to life in LEGO form, given the popularity of the game and its characters with fans of all ages, which will only be amplified by the forthcoming film,” said Jill Wilfert, Vice President, licensing & entertainment at The LEGO Group. “We seek partnership with globally relevant properties that offer a unique and rewarding play experience to our fans, and our designers are having fun developing building sets that leverage the engaging play and deconstruction found in the Angry Birds game.”

The 'Angry Birds' movie trailer is not a great way to relax

At the larger end of the scale, there's "Pig City Showdown", a destructible city-scape with Red, pink bird Stella, and two pigs, and "Piggy Pirate Ship", a huge galleon with another Red minifig, explosive black bird Bomb, Pirate Pig, and Leonard, a long-suffering minordomo pig from the film. "King Pig's Castle" is the crowning achievement of the series though -- a massive build that comes with three porcine characters, yet another Red, and a bigfig of Mighty Eagle. 

Given the franchise's focus on knocking down pig buildings, expect all kits to feature similar easy-to-destroy mechanics as found in the Lego Minecraft kits. Lego has also launched an Angry Birds minisite for the line.

Lego aside, there's a lot riding on The Angry Birds Movie. Developer Rovio announced major job losses in August 2015, and lost CEO Pekka Rantala in December. A new surge of interest in the property could be a lifeline for the gaming company.

The Angry Birds movie opens 20 May 2016, and also features actors Josh Gad as Chuck, Danny McBride as Bomb, Peter Dinklage as the Mighty Eagle, Maya Rudolph as Matilda, and Bill Hader as Leonard. The Lego kits will be on sale from April.

you can check a newest site for lego minifigures

hi!!  LEGO FANATICS check the newest site for lego minifigures you can check it out at

http://dbricksnblocksminifigures.weebly.com

you can actually purchase a minifigures on this site

THE LEGO MINIFIGURES COLLECTIONS

All Series 

this are all the LEGO minifigures collector series

• 

  Series 13

• 

  Series 12

• 

  The Simpsons™ Series

• 

  THE LEGO® MOVIE™ Series

• 

  Series 11

• 

  Series 10

• 

  Series 9

• 

  Series 8

• 

  Series 7

• 

  Series 6

• 

  Series 5

• 

  Series 4

• 

  Series 3

• 

  Series 2

• 

  Series 1

   

  • 
    

   

Make your own LEGO MOVIE double decker

Make Your Own LEGO Movie Double-Decker Couch Posted on March 4, 2014 by brickcollectors Image If you are a LEGO Movie fan, there is one small thing that is kind of disappointing about the sets that have been released. You can’t get a double-decker couch (which is AWESOME! Because everything is.) unless you purchase set 70810 MetalBeard’s Sea Cow. Don’t get me wrong, the Sea Cow is awe…I mean great, but at $249.99, it’s not something I can rush out and buy. Image I was all set to make my own makeshift version of the double-decker couch for my kids, when I remembered…you can download and print instructions for all the recent LEGO sets from LEGO.com! Here’s a shortcut to the Sea Cow instructions. Be patient – this is a big file. Image 3 Once the file has loaded, advance to page 23 and voila! Couch building happiness! I had to make two substitutions based on the pieces we have (or don’t have, really). We did not have enough of the 2×2 blue tiles, so I used the 1×2′s we had instead. And you need A LOT of dark gray 1×2 plates with a single vertical claw on the narrow end. That problem I solved by using 1×1 claws, like in the picture below. Image 1Other than that, there really weren’t any specialty pieces required for the build. Of course, you could trot off to BrickLink and buy whatever you might need there, and still spend WAY less than $250. Now I’m debating building that small-scale MetalBeard. My son really digs MetalBeard. I hope this is helpful to some other movie fans out there! Edited to Add: Apparently I used the wrong color blue tiles for the couch – they are just the standard LEGO blue. The first picture now shows the couch in the correct color!

 

YOU CAN VISIT OUR AMAZON LEGO SHOP AT THE BOTTOM OF THIS PAGE

WE WELCOME YOU TO OUR AMAZON LEGO SHOP YOU CAN FIND LOTS OF AMAZING DEALS WITH YOUR FAVORITE LEGO PRODUCTS CHECK US OUT NOW AT THE BOTTOM OF THIS PAGE THANKS FOR VISITING OUR LEGO BLOGSITE

THIS SITE IS CREATED FOR ALL THE FANS OF LEGO AROUND THE GLOBE

LEGO NEWS UPDATES: Why You Should Be Excited About Lego Minifigures Online

LEGO NEWS UPDATES: 

 

 

Why You Should Be Excited About Lego Minifigures Online

 

Beginning an MMO can be difficult, especially for children. There’s no easy way to approach a big, complicated world that’s likely filled to the brim with content — most of which demands some sort of progression to experience. On the other hand, Lego is a franchise that’s proven safe for both adults and those smaller human-folk, long establishing its agelessness through streams of kid-friendly video games, collectible toys and an often nostalgic assortment of building blocks for parents to share with their young ones. But Lego Minifigures Online is different. It’s best described as a combination of Diablo III and the classic TT Games Lego series, featuring a fast-paced, strategic combat system, a wide assortment of characters — each coupled with unique 
abilities — and a massive world to explore.

While the Lego franchise has been a staple in gaming for quite some time, and has likely introduced many-a-kiddies to the wonders of digital fun, there’s one slice of video game pie that hasn’t been shared with the tot-lot until now: the massive multiplayer online game, also known as the MMO. Funcom, the masterminds behind titles such as The Secret World and Age of Conan have finally launched the Lego universe into the plains of online entertainment. The combination of the two is, 
without a hint of hyperbole, unexpectedly brilliant.
The greatest challenge in having a game that’s fit for both experienced players and children alike is, without a doubt, ensuring that it’s both accessible enough for youngins to understand, while retaining a certain complexity that can capture — and hold onto — the attention of gamers not currently in possession of a Justin Bieber thermos. It would have been too easy for Lego Minifigures Online to become a mindless click-fest, peppered with just enough minor incentives to encourage return visits (à la Club Penguin). Instead, Funcom opted for a system that encourages various playstyles, with an emphasis on teamwork through 
group-based dungeon crawling and questing.

In Lego Minifigures Online, younger players aren’t forced to rush through content in order to “succeed.” Likewise, adept players aren’t restricted to tip-toeing through the world, either. There’s plenty on offer to keep both camps invested, including the enticing collectible aspect of the Minifigures themselves. Experienced players can dive into raids with up to 4 players,  making the Lego universe their female-dog and taking no names in the process, while newer enthusiasts can simply find a realm they enjoy best, relax with some comfortably paced objectives and explore 
the world in baby-steps.

 

Here are some facts about Lego Minifigures Online.

It features incredible crossplay capabilities.
There’s nothing quite like beginning a session on your laptop, questing until your eyes are too heavy to care that your group has logged off, and continuing your journey on the iPad, nestled safety beside your increasingly aggravated fiance; or teddy bear; or bottle of Johnnie Walker; or whatever best suits your personal situation. That’s something you can do, too. There’re no restrictions, so long as your connection is speedy enough. Having tested the game on both devices, I can safety say that, as far as game show testing goes, it runs smoothly and without a hint of lag.
It features an abundance of non-licensed construction 

sets from the Lego universe.
It’d be easier to tell you what isn’t included in Lego Minifigures Online. For example, you won’t be riding shotgun with Jedi’s, or jumping over any snake pits with ol’ Indie, but nearly every non-licensed construction set from the Lego universe is on offer, including those piratical pirates, the medieval setting chock-full of knights, armor, horses and dragons, the vast and infinitely expansive space set, and much, much more. I was told the areas in the world are segmented, separated by an overworld of sorts. In my demo, I was only able to explore a single dungeon in the pirate world, but there’s certainly potential in digging through the near-endless toy box of Lego. Funcom has spared no expense in bring the world to life, either. Aesthetically, every set is brimming with colorful imagination and feels like an 
extension of the Lego universe.
It features 100 Minifigures, which are a nifty collectible
 in and out of the game.
One of the main goals in Lego Minifigures Online is to — you guessed it — collect Minifigures. These tiny adventurers can be purchased in physical or digital form, as well as discovered in the game world at random. It’s not often that a toy comes around and instantly appeals to both children and adults, however. Outside of McDonald’s Happy Meal offerings, I haven’t been so compelled to own all of anything since the late 90’s. Lego Minifigures are, for lack of a better word, addictive. You can’t just own one, because it’s unlikely to be your absolutely-must-have-favorite. Instead, you’ll gather a pile of dozens before you reach your goal, falling in love with the entire collection in the process. It’s expensive, but it’s also tangible. Mix that up with a digital incentive, and you have yourself a version of Skylanders for adults to dig into.

Now, let’s talk about what I did in the game.

I had a good hour to tinker with Lego Minifigures Online, most of which was spent in a pirate-themed dungeon with 3 additional players whom I was introduced to at the start of the session. I beat down various enemies, cleverly switched between characters as they were unlocked, managed health while experimenting with different powers in the process, searched every inch of the gorgeous map for treasures, and accidentally sabotaged my groups progress by pulling a large mob of enemies during a particularly hectic encounter. It was, by all accounts, fun.
While exploration alone didn’t yield any exceptional discoveries, and the combat system is quite simple on the surface, it’s the teaming up with strangers and the facing off against increasingly trickier groups of baddies that drew me in.  There was even an instance where my careless frolicking attracted an unwanted brigade of skeletons — to many to handle for my novice team of heroes — and essentially demanded my group rush to my rescue. They did, and watching them duke it out with my abusers was incredible — especially considering the lack of chat implementation, and thus my inability to call for their assistance.
With that said, no battle was ever rage-quit worthy, nor did any encounter require any specific strategy to defeat. Mixing and matching powers at random seemed to do the trick in most situations, and those that demanded something more were infrequent, and usually required some sort of snaring ability to comfortably conquer. Death, too, wasn’t an issue, as it has very little penalty. It’s inconvenient, and it pulls you away from the action long enough to encourage improving your strategy, but those new to video games won’t be soured by facing the axe.
It’s the end of the dungeon that was perhaps most surprising. As we entered the ‘instance within an instance,’ we were greeted by a large, kraken like creature. Not long after the meet-and-greet, we were dodging tentacles, constructing miniature traps in which to capture said tentacles, and slashing away at the squid-like-being. It’s a battle that proved to be slightly more challenging than the happy-go-lucky theme would suggest, but that was a welcome layer of depth in an otherwise almost-too-friendly experience.





After the boss was defeated, and the treasure room was thoroughly collected (by me), we were introduced to another slice of the game’s mechanics: objectives. Despite the world being pieced together by everyone’s favorite building blocks, Lego Minifigures Online doesn’t emphasize construction. For that matter, you’ll be doing less building than in the TT Games titles, though much of the core “click until it’s built without being interrupted” makes it’s way into the games many tasks. The focus, instead, is on combat and exploration; two aspects that it nails in both design and playability.
In addition to the world brimming with content, there’s plenty variation to the characters, too. As I mentioned earlier, character aesthetics aren’t limited to looks alone, but rather indicative of unique powers they posses. My team, for example, consisted of a Knight, a Bumble Bee Girl and a DJ. While my choices were based a tad on external features, there was some careful consideration as well. Bumble Bee Girl, for instance, is a long-range attacker, while the DJ stuns enemies long enough for the Knight to sweep them. The game’s simplicity makes controlling and managing characters a breeze, and there are no consequences in switching between 
them on the fly. Actually, it’s encouraged during 
particularly congested encounters.
There’s no denying that those who benefit most from Lego Minifigures Onlines’ simple mechanics are the younsters. It’s clear, even from my hour long demo, that children were the target demographic during research and development. That’s not to say that older gamers can’t enjoy the game as well, though. It offers a robust world, rich with Lego’s finest craftables, all bundled in a messy, charming, creative and visually impressive package. It’s a collectible game, an MMO, a parent-child bonding experience and a game that everyone — even those reluctant to sample the tame-end of the video gaming pool — should jump into when the game launches this summer. It may not be able to hold an adult’s attention over extended periods, but it’s definitely a fun way to adventure through an afternoon. Being as it’s free-to-play, and massively enjoyable, there’s nothing to lose — except for a few hours in its blocky world.