View allAll Photos Tagged droid
Recognizing the need for security, Odge ventured into Hweg Shul to the local droid merchant. Though there were many astro-mechs to choose from, an extra set of eyes is what Odge needed, so a protocol droid was what appealed to Odge.
With only a few to choose from, Odge conversed with a TC unit who seemed rather alert and much less uppity than a 3PO-series droid. TC-33 agreed to come to the A-wing build and assist.
This was from an older MOC that was just made as an experiment with landscape and a few other things, but I really liked this crab Droid, so here's a picture focusing on him :)
Might post some more photos of him, and some instructions in future if there is interest :)
I found these big panel pieces and immediately thought they'd make a good basis for this ship. And it's about time my droid minifigs gor some reinforcements, right?
First version of the "Flailer Droid".
This was made as an entry for round 1 of a contest. We were only allowed to use 10 pieces, which explains the lack of lots of detail: but a version 2 will be made soon, anyways.
From now on, I'm creating my own galaxy with its very own components: planets, traditions, characters, industries, companies, etc. etc. etc.
And yes, Space Police will be merged into it.
Exploring the eerie remains of a Separatist Outpost, Cerean Confederate Remnant Officer, Go-A Tman makes his way carefully past what appears to be shutdown droids to the data vault beyond.
Go-A carries with him the crucial remains of a Tactical Droid to get him through the blast doors and upload the data necessary to save the Remnant.
As he passes another droid battalion, he hears a familiar sound - a slow leak coming from the platoon of B1 Rocket Battle Droids. Their tanks are pressurized.
The droids are operational.
Go-A is walking into a trap. He must hurry to the blast door, override the controls and pray he can get to the control room in time to shutdown the droids for good.
He gets to the Door.
Rockets ignite.
A B1 Battle Droid company behind him reverse steps.
He's trapped.
(Variable Geometry Self-Propelled Battle Droid Mark 1)
A fun, quick build I made recently. Vulture droids are cool and the Separatists are cool too so I wanted to represent my love for them
A little pit droid moc I put together based on Richard Van As' version. I wanted to build a tan coloured one too but some parts need to be ordered before that happens. It's significantly shorter than a minifigure but still not small enough. Overall pretty happy with it.
This is what you do at night when you are sick and don't know what to do: Take battle droids and make something. It was a surprisingly fun exercise. 100% battle droid =)
I took this pick with no extra light so it didn't come out the best...
Assassin Droid (Lego Purist)
Star Wars Theme
Please Credit and consider commenting if you fave! Thanks!
Credit to Praiter Yed
Custom Droid Carrier, able to carry and dispense 32 Clones, plus the pilot. Has front blasters and anti aircraft rockets on top.
The design is based on a concept by Empire Bricks.
A few months ago I wrote on the Brothers Brick about Tino Poutiainen's seriously cool Vulture Droid-esque MOC, which used the 3x11 Technic panels for wings. I thought that was really cool, and vowed to have a go at the in-universe fighter. (Hey, better late than never...)
In my view the panels give a better impression of how sleek this fighter is than the oft-used curved slopes. It does mean sacrificing some of the detail accuracy though, particularly at the wingtips and on the inside. So it depends what you prefer really. For me the overall look is definitely worth the trade-off.
A fun little experiment, and one that won't be coming apart any time soon.
Today I'm presenting you my newest creation,
the Viper Probe Droid.
The build didnt take long, but it was very fun building all the eyes and sensors.
Hope you guys like it:)
I look forward to hear critics or comments,
Benedict
"Look sir, droids"
Yep, thats pretty much it. Here we have a BB unit, two T7 units and an FX series medical droid.
In terms of complexity, the medical droid was the hardest, mainly because getting the antennae/arms to stay in required the precision of, well, a surgeon.The entire thing is built around a five/six (I call them five but I think its six) stud long bar.
Now for all you looking at the T7's and thinking "Dayum that fine, I gotta build me one of them", you're in luck, as I made a how to video god knows how long ago.
And there's even one for the BB unit!
Looks like Christmas came early you lucky devils!
A closer look at some details of my recent vignette. I have to say, I am amazed by how well it was received. Thank you guys a lot for the ongoing support!
"Corporal, did you hear a lightsaber?"
Instructions for the iconic battle droid are now available!
buildbetterbricks.com/collections/our-newest-products/pro...
An IG-88 an a Buzz Droid.
The IG isn't super original, while the Buzz droid is my own design. The official Buzz' just were too big for me.
This droid has a critical (but also kind of cool) error that only allows it to do one thing. The dab.
Hey guys. I know I haven't uploaded in a few days but I am working on a few other projects as well but those will be finished in a few weeks so I will be uploading daily soon! Catch you guys around!
"Wipe them out, all of them"
Instructions for the super battle droid are now available!
buildbetterbricks.com/collections/our-newest-products/pro...
10 Droid torsos fit perfectly around a dish like so. The are held in tension between where the legs would attach, and the stud on the torso's back. This gives you 30 different places you can clip on to, and that actually stay in extremely well. I can shake it around vigorously, without the torsos coming loose.
Thanks for viewing, and I hope you found this interesting :)
This little one was the winner of a Star Wars droids contest! It's one of my smallest MOCs but also one of my favorite. The mining helmets were the starting point, the rest followed easily.
These are the IRL versions of my Imperial probe droid moc. Seeing as it been a while since I showed any progress on my Hoth project, I thought to order the parts for this build was the least I could do.
I also wanted to use this post to mention that whilst I'll eventually get to working on the AT-AT and Falcon, I am slightly exhausted from experimenting with those builds and instead focus on some future IDEAS projects instead.
I am sorry if this post seems rushed, but that's because it is as I had a lot of exams in the past few weeks. Fortunately, I do have some projects in the works with the one I hope to show next week so stay tuned for those ;)
I set myself the challenge of making a completely brick built tri-fighter. There are parts that exist that can be used to provide some extra details, but I like the challenge of replicating the effect in bricks.
I’ve always had a soft spot for this model- I was always quite impressed with the 2005 version that used the click hinges to create the semi-circular ‘wings’ which seemed quite unconventional back then. LEGO traditionally includes a buzz droid minifig with their version, so in that spirit, I asked MisterShramp if he could design a buzz droid to accompany my design. And he really stepped up to the challenge!
I originally thought about using bionicle shoulder armour parts to create the central sphere, but I settled on this design after experimenting with a number of other spherical parts.
The next challenge was to find suitable parts to recreate the semi-circular wings. I went through a number of different ideas- but many of the parts I could find didn’t have the right radius to match the original design. In the end I used bricks with studs on 4 sides with a rigid hose through the middle. The curved tiles help maintain the shape.
After tackling those two challenges, all the other details were pretty intuitive, and the build is surprisingly sturdy too.
The colour scheme also went through a few revisions. Each illustration/ concept art/ scale model I could find had some variation of blue and grey. In the end I went for this pretty subtle pattern. Any thing busier tended to draw attention to the (unavoidable) gaps in the construction of the semi-circles.
Check out MisterShramp's flickr
and instagram if you haven't already- he's got a bunch of really interesting ideas and instructions for his builds too!