October 7, 20159 yr Hey guys just wanna get started hear and I can't wait to post some MOCs of Lord of the rings and Some NHL Mocs
October 11, 20159 yr hey everyone can I post a "mod" (mine) of an original MOC find on another afol website here? Edited October 11, 20159 yr by kouz-one
October 11, 20159 yr Author can I post a "mod" (mine) of an original MOC find on another afol website here? Yes, of course. If it is your own creation, but based off someone else's work, it would be nice to say whose work you've based yours off. We don't mind links to other websites, and the most important thing to us is that everyone who deserves credit is afforded that credit.
October 12, 20159 yr Yes, of course. If it is your own creation, but based off someone else's work, it would be nice to say whose work you've based yours off. We don't mind links to other websites, and the most important thing to us is that everyone who deserves credit is afforded that credit. thanx so a lil bit of teasing (and a test on how to post images here :p ) original one here on mocpages from Bryant Angel : http://www.mocpages.com/moc.php/319082 the biggest problem of the original : it's just an empty shell unable to stand on his own weight mine will be a lil bit larger on legs (fully reworked) and arms, head is fully redesigned, the chest is filled and fully connected, proper articulations for shoulders, legs and hips (1 stud connexion on the original), it even should have some posability and why not, wooshability (not sure for the wings, and the neck still miss some work for stability) :p Edited October 12, 20159 yr by kouz-one
October 18, 20159 yr I'm posting. Nice place. ...I like these! Is this allowed: Edit: Oops apparently not. This should be though: Edited October 18, 20159 yr by Teratoma
October 25, 20159 yr I am looking for the instructions for these pieces, but i dont know where to look. Does anyone know what this is? Thanks! :) Ted
October 25, 20159 yr This is a trial. http://abload.de/ima...rted_s0zkid.png Edited October 25, 20159 yr by mrseven
October 25, 20159 yr This modular castle system is based on 4x8 and 8x8 modules. They are designed to connect in all 3 dimensions so you can build walls, towers, keeps and fortresses. Below is an example of a smaller castle that you can build the interchangeable modules in about a Minute (minus the time for the decorations). Modular Castle Two Towers Here is a link to a video on YouTube Pictured below are the room modules. They connect to each other by using the pair of Lego Technic pins on the side near the top or by stacking them. They can be placed directly on top of each other or offset by half a module (4x8) Lego Modular Castle room modules by Michael Kalkwarf, on Flickr Kalkwarf, on Flickr
October 25, 20159 yr This modular castle system is based on 4x8 and 8x8 modules. They are designed to connect in all 3 dimensions so you can build walls, towers, keeps and fortresses. Below is an example of a smaller castle that you can build the interchangeable modules in about a Minute (minus the time for the decorations). Modular Castle Two Towers by Michael Kalkwarf, on Flickr Pictured below are the room modules. They connect to each other by using the pair of Lego Technic pins on the side near the top or by stacking them. They can be placed directly on top of each other or offset by half a module (4x8) [Herurl=https://flic.kr/p/AfPp6R]Lego Modular Castle room modules[/url] by Michael Kalkwarf, on Flickr Here are various versions of the half or 4x8 battlement modules. They clip into the top of any room, balcony or bridge module. Lego Modular Castle Half Battlement modules by Michael Kalkwarf, on Flickr The modules below are the bridge and balcony modules. They each come in half, 4x8 and whole 8x8. These connect to the room modules using the pair of Lego Technic Pins. Once connected they extend the top surface area and allow you to place any room or battlement module on top. Lego Modular Castle balconies and bridges by Michael Kalkwarf, on Flickr To see a video demonstration of this system go to Below are a front and back view of a hybrid of the balcony and bridge modules. They use the pair of Lego Technic pins to clip into the corresponding pair of pin holes on any room or bridge module. These match the floor level of the module above to allow a decorative balcony or curved battlement. Lego Modular Castle curved battlement and balcony by Michael Kalkwarf, on Flickr If you want to top off a tower with a decorative roof instead of a battlement, the roof and height extender module go together well. Lego Modular Castle roof and extender by Michael Kalkwarf, on Flickr Next is a view of the bottom room modules. Here is a front and back look at 3 different versions. The one in the center is a corner piece. Typically these bottom room modules are used to form the bottom level of your castle. These modules also have the Lego Technic Pin holes that allow you to connect any two modules together. Lego Modular Castle bottom Modules by Michael Kalkwarf, on Flickr Below are 2 different whole or 8x8 battlement modules. These can be placed on top of any room module, bridge or balcony. Lego Modular Castle whle Battlement Modules by Michael Kalkwarf, on Flickr Here is an example of a larger castle that you could build using this modular system. Lego modular castle 16 by Michael Kalkwarf, on Flickr Here are a couple of smaller ones. The possibilities are endless. Modular Lego Castle two watchtowers by Michael Kalkwarf, on Flickr Modular Castle Central Tower by Michael Kalkwarf, on Flickr If you are interested in seeing more castles built from this system as well as how the modules connect to each other. There are more pictures on MocPages. http://www.mocpages.com/mocs.php?id=120740 I have submitted this modular Lego castle system to Lego Ideas as the Kingdoms Modular Castle. If you like this system, please vote for it. https://ideas.lego.com/projects/116214
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