Fun fact for the younger people who don’t remember: Skirt pieces actually used to just be slope pieces, I’m not sure when exactly they changed this, but I know for sure it was still a thing in the LEGO Movie sets
I will say that the Umbara story has to be my favorite in Clone Wars. They set it up so obviously yet you don’t see the twist coming anyways it puts you in the shoes of the clones for a bit
@@majesticeagle5461 do you know anything about legos? The legs come on the torso for a reason since it causes stress whenever removed and put on again. And no it's not "replaceable" people don't just sell legs for a specific lego figure.
how? idk too much about lego lol. ig i could see why putting legs between a minifigs arms could cause stress but id think its stresses the arms more than the legs. idk lol
One cool detail I liked about the animation in The Lego Movie was when spaceship guy flies around tossing bricks to build with, they swap out his minifigure for a solid row of bricks to give the appearance of motion blur.
yeah... wouldnt reccomend removing legs on any minifig you like though, used to do it as a kid, the pegs that go into the legs break real easily like that and they arent so easy to take off
Here's yet an even better and greater idea: Entirely brand-new redesigned and reimagined custom Lego Minifigures with even way more built-in integral moving and bending articulating joint points or angles and sides, particularly in/on/at their arms, hands, legs, and feet, while still staying as faithful and true to their original classic looks or appearances as much as possible.
I’m so happy to see that you’re back on your team now that you’ve made a lot and you’re getting to see what the next chapter of my journey has taught us to take a look 👀 it’s so much
I remember, when I was a kid, using 2x2x2 slopes all the time as skirts and robes. They were good for making it look like a Jedi had their robes pulled around them, especially with the right torso. One hack I still use is putting a minifigure's upper half on a 2x3 slope or a tiled 2x2 to make it look like they're kneeling
