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Posted

I've only gotten a few figures off bricks and pieces, and since I've always been a minifigure-over-set kind of guy and now that I'm a college student, finding the cheapest way to get all the minifigures is a priority. With Skybound, I might splurge alittle because of my tax return money. Not having B&P to get those pieces kinda stinks, but I'll survive.

Posted (edited)

My emotion on this is mixed, I'm happy that Lego cares about Ninjago, they make it licensed, and they will focus on it more. But in the meanwhile, it also means that the sets might be more expensive in the future, which is not good at all.

This event in a nutshell.

I would't be surprised if the movie makes some fans leave NInjago, as the TV series will be affected afterwards. So, it's a plus in that way, I guess. Kind of.

Well I mean, of course the TV show would continue. Why would LEGO say no to extra attention like that? It's icing on a well-baked cake.

Edited by gamejutzu
Posted

Well Lego would not have the TV show and the movie out at the same time..I would say that they will wait a year to bring back the show

Posted

Well Lego would not have the TV show and the movie out at the same time..I would say that they will wait a year to bring back the show

Or to release sequel

Posted (edited)

This event in a nutshell.

I would't be surprised if the movie makes some fans leave NInjago, as the TV series will be affected afterwards. So, it's a plus in that way, I guess. Kind of.

Well I mean, of course the TV show would continue. Why would LEGO say no to extra attention like that? It's icing on a well-baked cake.

It depends on if the show will actually effect the show. It might be a separate canon. It could be completely canon. Only time will tell.

Also seeing as the movie is getting a fall release, I can see Lego starting up the show again the following Summer, so that the movie gets a sufficient amount of time on shelves.

Edited by Penkid11
Posted

Um, point of order: Licensed means other companies IPs.

Ninjago is directly and entirely TLG's IP, they created and developed it. Other companies have the contract to produce cartoons, games and books.

Superman is a DC (Warner) IP, LEGO has the license to produce brick based building toys based on this IP.

Posted

Um, point of order: Licensed means other companies IPs.

Ninjago is directly and entirely TLG's IP, they created and developed it. Other companies have the contract to produce cartoons, games and books.

Superman is a DC (Warner) IP, LEGO has the license to produce brick based building toys based on this IP.

I think what's confusing people is the idea that Lego is treating it as licensed in the specific case of Bricks & Pieces. In that case, it makes sense—minifig character designs are developed hand-in-hand with outside partners, occasionally show-only characters like Misako are developed for actual sets years after their actual TV debut, and some figure designs are intended to have a degree of exclusivity to certain sets that would be undermined by offering their parts for sale individually. That's enough to merit the same sort of rules as with licensed fig parts.

That said, Ninjago as a whole is not a licensed theme, nor will it ever be. The property and all its associated trademarks are owned by Lego themselves.

Posted (edited)

I think what's confusing people is the idea that Lego is treating it as licensed in the specific case of Bricks & Pieces. In that case, it makes sense—minifig character designs are developed hand-in-hand with outside partners, occasionally show-only characters like Misako are developed for actual sets years after their actual TV debut, and some figure designs are intended to have a degree of exclusivity to certain sets that would be undermined by offering their parts for sale individually. That's enough to merit the same sort of rules as with licensed fig parts.

That said, Ninjago as a whole is not a licensed theme, nor will it ever be. The property and all its associated trademarks are owned by Lego themselves.

Eh, good enough. However, it is definitely getting the royal treatment.

The TV show is Just2Good to pass up, especially after a movie. Even if it means rebooting it, I highly doubt the series will end.

Edited by gamejutzu

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