November 1, 20186 yr It's already 1st of November and there are no leaks yet. It seems Lego has managed the leaks very well.
November 1, 20186 yr There is something - not much but always: https://www.amazon.de/dp/B07FP2KPWV/?tag=pk0a5-21 Date of release - 27.12.2018
November 1, 20186 yr Just one question - what do you think if this  http://www.techlug.fr/Forum/viewtopic.php?f=26&t=11612 Image is also included but I'm not sure I this is a fake... EDIT: I think I have found the answer and it seems that it was discussed here https://www.eurobricks.com/forum/index.php?/forums/topic/109325-extreme-large-mining-truck/ Edited November 1, 20186 yr by I_Igor
November 1, 20186 yr If the release is December, high time there was some news. I am starting to lose interest.
November 1, 20186 yr 10 minutes ago, siddparkar said: If the release is December, high time there was some news. I am starting to lose interest. Join the club.
November 1, 20186 yr Lose interest? I only really start to gain interest once I see them as names, set numbers and piece counts don't tell me if it's any good. A supercar could be awesome or it could be worthless to me depending on how it turns out.
November 1, 20186 yr 1 hour ago, allanp said: Lose interest? I only really start to gain interest once I see them as names, set numbers and piece counts don't tell me if it's any good. A supercar could be awesome or it could be worthless to me depending on how it turns out. name and piece count give some hints though, given that licensed sets tend to be light on features for their price/piece count, im not expecting much from the upcoming porsche  Personally im losing interest as well, been keeping busy with other hobbies, and seeing that what little info leaks so far, im not expecting much from lego, they seem to be headed in a direction i have little interest in.  Off course i might change my position if the upcoming porsche turns out awesome, but im not holding my breath
November 1, 20186 yr Interesting: the GT racer will weigh 2.2 kgs, exactly as much as 42039. But half as heavy as the 42056. Don't know how that makes me feel. https://www.amazon.de/LEGO-42096-Kinderspielzeug-Bunt/dp/B07FP6QNQ7/ref=sr_1_1_det?ie=UTF8&qid=1541113750&sr=8-1#productPromotions All sets listed for pre order on amz.de Edited November 1, 20186 yr by siddparkar
November 2, 20186 yr By that alone I think we can rule out the possibility of a gearbox, if Lego’s form over function approach with past supercars is anything to go by
November 2, 20186 yr Just now, Bartybum said: By that alone I think we can rule out the possibility of a gearbox, if Lego’s form over function approach with past supercars is anything to go by 1600 parts and no gearbox like 42077 ? Doubt it.
November 2, 20186 yr 6 hours ago, Bartybum said: Oh it’s 1600 parts? Okay I take that back in that case lol More than 8880! ?
November 2, 20186 yr I know the mining truck is fake, but wouldn't a proper big mining truck make a change from another gearbox+suspension aka another supercar!?? Hoping for something unexpected in H2, like bwe was... just not another gearbox + suspension.... pleeeeaaaaassee!!!
November 3, 20186 yr On 11/1/2018 at 10:43 PM, vectormatic said: name and piece count give some hints though, given that licensed sets tend to be light on features for their price/piece count, im not expecting much from the upcoming porsche  Personally im losing interest as well, been keeping busy with other hobbies, and seeing that what little info leaks so far, im not expecting much from lego, they seem to be headed in a direction i have little interest in. I don't think licences make much difference either in terms of functionality or value (apart from the fact that it's modelled after a real life thing being cool in itself of course). The two mercedes have been great value as well as being some of the best sets ever released at the time (while the Arocs remains number one for me). The Mack wasn't bad either or the Volvo 42053 or the claas 42054. But remember what we know of the first half 2019 sets so far is only the first half sets, which aren't really meant for us (except the first half flagship). The overused argument "they are kids toys" actually has *some* relevance with these first half sets.Â
November 3, 20186 yr @allanp sometimes as you nicely pointed out 'kids toys' have very interesting and useful parts, and I agree with you on your statementÂ
November 3, 20186 yr I preffer them when they are kid toys because when they are big kid toys they are supercharged pieces sets without nothing interesting inside, big kids don´t want them for play so why have the sets have to work?.
November 3, 20186 yr 49 minutes ago, jorgeopesi said: I preffer them when they are kid toys because when they are big kid toys they are supercharged pieces sets without nothing interesting inside, big kids don´t want them for play so why have the sets have to work?. +1
November 3, 20186 yr On 11/1/2018 at 10:43 PM, vectormatic said: name and piece count give some hints Also price: for example, high price + low parts = PF (or hopefully PUp)
November 3, 20186 yr Can't understand why so many people are hyped about Powered Up. From the first glimpse it seems to be a weaker version of PF. Compatibility issues both with existing electrics and existing software, don't know about sbrick, but with buwizz for sure. Also the limitation on ports for cables? Sure it looks good, but they have to do better than this for oldschool AFOLs to start prioritizing PU in their mocs. It seems like a lot of funding is going towards implementing PU in the new sets. Hopefully I am wrong
November 3, 20186 yr You are right but there also are metalic and plastic custom parts, the actual Lego inventory it is a self-imposed rule to build soffering the same problems between purist people.
November 3, 20186 yr 1 hour ago, gate said: Can't understand why so many people are hyped about Powered Up. From the first glimpse it seems to be a weaker version of PF. The fact that it uses radio (in this case Bluetooth) instead of infrared is a big advantage, because it has better range, works outdoors under sunlight, and doesn't require line-of-sight. Both the SBrick and the BuWizz have this advantage without PUp's disadvantages with its non-stackable plug. But I guess the hype is because it's new and can potentially bring new stuff to play with.
November 3, 20186 yr 25 minutes ago, AVCampos said: The fact that it uses radio (in this case Bluetooth) instead of infrared is a big advantage, because it has better range, works outdoors under sunlight, and doesn't require line-of-sight. Reading the review on the Train forums on PU, I'm not getting the vibe that people are impressed with the Bluetooth range. Â Maybe better than PF but I'm not seeing people say it's a Big Advantage? Â or maybe I missed something.
November 3, 20186 yr Pf Range in a dark room = 6m Pf range in sun = 0,5-4m Powered up , dark room, sun, whatever 20m+ and no visual contact to the receiver neccessary. You can place it in the deepest bottom of your model. Â
November 3, 20186 yr 3 hours ago, paul_delahaye said: Reading the review on the Train forums on PU, I'm not getting the vibe that people are impressed with the Bluetooth range I was really impressed, based on my tests the max range was ~50m in an area without interference. Powered Up performed actually much better then BuWizz and SBrick which are also using Bluetooth. More details here:Â https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mhpbpm2nEWc Â
November 3, 20186 yr Author Something might be about to leak. There are already leaks for four other themes today.
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