If you turn up the anti-aliasing a bit, you can get rid of those jaggies.
Posted by Malnurtured Snay (Member # 411) on :
The what the huh and the who?
Posted by Manticore (Member # 1227) on :
lol
What I'd like to know is what the turrets are doing there...
Just clicked the link...SWEET JESUS!
Posted by Tora Ziyal (Member # 53) on :
The Lego people inside the ship are a very nice touch.
Posted by Saltah'na (Member # 33) on :
I'd like to launch a Photon Torpedo against it.
Posted by AndrewR (Member # 44) on :
Babylon 5 meets Voyager?
Posted by Doctor Jonas (Member # 481) on :
Whoa. Biggest LEGO ship I've ever seen built. And it had to be (kind of a) USS Voyager.
Posted by B.J. (Member # 858) on :
I wonder how much he had to spend to get that many LEGOs?
B.J.
Posted by Captain Boh (Member # 1282) on :
Its not the ammount of Lego, its the fact that its the ammout of Lego of the right types. I'VE likely got that much Lego...
Posted by Aban Rune (Member # 226) on :
And how badly would you weep when the dog came running in, tripped you, and you fell and broke the thing as would almost cerainly happen if that thing was on the floor of my house.
Question: How does one transport a Legobject of that size? Would it not come apart if you tried to lift it, or is the structural integrity good enough to keep it togther?
(See how I worked structural integrity in there?)
Posted by Cartman (Member # 256) on :
Well, you wouldn't transport it in one piece. What you would do is build your object modularly, with connectable girders (like Technic beams) running through each module to distribute the load, and uncouple them whenever you had to move it more than two feet. Think a GCS saucer separation, only, erh, smaller. And more plasticky.
Posted by Nim the Fanciful (Member # 205) on :
Some even glue the pieces together. You have to be really prepared though, no room for error.
A pity the sickbay in those pics has been overrun by Gestapo, kvestioning the nurse attendant.
Posted by Balaam Xumucane (Member # 419) on :