LEGO sets are some of the coolest collectibles around. They’re great display pieces, fun playsets, and interactive engineering experiences. Although the brand started with giant bins of multi-colored plastic parts, they have more popular products these days. Now, LEGO is famous for its “sets.” These are packs of specific LEGO bricks, with instructions, meant to build a single creation. This can include vehicles, locations, and more. LEGO sets are grouped by “theme,” allowing LEGO to make multiple creations set in the same world, allowing for tons of interactive play. The most popular of these themes are based around famous intellectual properties, like Star Wars, The Wizarding World of Harry Potter, and superheroes. The LEGO Marvel line has had tons of great sets over the years and is one of LEGO’s most popular endeavors.
It is no surprise that the Marvel LEGO sets are popular, given the star power of Disney’s MCU. However, some recent LEGO Marvel sets stand out from the crowd. The LEGO Daily Bugle, LEGO Sanctum Sanctorum, and LEGO Avengers Tower are all giant sets with intricate details, loads of play features, and a ton of minifigures. While these seemed to be pretty rare when the Daily Bugle debuted, it is now clear that LEGO is looking to make more of these large-scale sets. Luckily, the Marvel universe is full of iconic locations that are perfect for large-scale LEGO sets. These sets have a few things in common: their in-universe importance, their recognizability to general audiences, their massive size, and their strong collection of mini-figures.
As for mini-figures, the first obvious choice is Thor. Of course, there could be multiple versions of the God of Thunder from movies and comics. Other Asgardians, like Odin, Loki, Sif, and the Warriors Three, would have to be included. Perhaps even Beta Ray Bill could join the fray or Thor: Ragnarok characters like Korg and Miek. A buildable Surtur or Frost Giant would also be a great way to round out the set.
LEGO sets are some of the coolest collectibles around. They’re great display pieces, fun playsets, and interactive engineering experiences. Although the brand started with giant bins of multi-colored plastic parts, they have more popular products these days. Now, LEGO is famous for its “sets.” These are packs of specific LEGO bricks, with instructions, meant to build a single creation. This can include vehicles, locations, and more. LEGO sets are grouped by “theme,” allowing LEGO to make multiple creations set in the same world, allowing for tons of interactive play. The most popular of these themes are based around famous intellectual properties, like Star Wars, The Wizarding World of Harry Potter, and superheroes. The LEGO Marvel line has had tons of great sets over the years and is one of LEGO’s most popular endeavors.
It is no surprise that the Marvel LEGO sets are popular, given the star power of Disney’s MCU. However, some recent LEGO Marvel sets stand out from the crowd. The LEGO Daily Bugle, LEGO Sanctum Sanctorum, and LEGO Avengers Tower are all giant sets with intricate details, loads of play features, and a ton of minifigures. While these seemed to be pretty rare when the Daily Bugle debuted, it is now clear that LEGO is looking to make more of these large-scale sets. Luckily, the Marvel universe is full of iconic locations that are perfect for large-scale LEGO sets. These sets have a few things in common: their in-universe importance, their recognizability to general audiences, their massive size, and their strong collection of mini-figures.
As for mini-figures, the first obvious choice is Thor. Of course, there could be multiple versions of the God of Thunder from movies and comics. Other Asgardians, like Odin, Loki, Sif, and the Warriors Three, would have to be included. Perhaps even Beta Ray Bill could join the fray or Thor: Ragnarok characters like Korg and Miek. A buildable Surtur or Frost Giant would also be a great way to round out the set.
#Marvel #Locations #Perfect #Giant #LEGO #Sets
Note:- (Not all news on the site expresses the point of view of the site, but we transmit this news automatically and translate it through programmatic technology on the site and not from a human editor. The content is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.))
