View allAll Photos Tagged microscale
See how to build them here: www.youtube.com/watch?v=F0YgllE_YZE
Based on the excellent Mini Modulars set: brickset.com/detail/?set=10230-1
These are fairly simple mechs built to use some sandy coloured pieces that were about the place.
The one of the left is a fast recon/scout version with no ranged weapons other than a couple of one-shot pack rockets. It does, though, have a fearsome chainsword! And the thing on the shoulder is a target illumination/communications module.
The guy on the right is an artillery mech. The big cannon peeps over his shoulder to lob shells into the distance. And just in case you get too close, watch out for the pickaxe!
Because every builder needs to build what he thinks will take cargo to the other end of the universe. -Magus
A little build for a Best Bricker challenge. It took me a while to edit this photo, but it's worth it.
Somewhat inspired by Brιcĸo
Let's continue building some LEGO Microscale Habitats!
The eighth of my series is an paddy field.
Credit to Full Plate for inspiring this build.
Which one is your favorite?
Check out the video tutorial on my YouTube channel:
I have about 2,5 m of thread that I'm planning to use, so the finished thing will be a lot bigger. But since I often let the shape of the brick dictate my building it will probably look different. The characteristics I want to preserve are the threads, the general shape with a flat base and high fin and the hangars near the top.
Here's a little random container hauler I built the last couple of days, bit of a doodle I suppose. Not much backstory really, people have stuff they want to move, they stick them in containers and this thing moves them.
I built a number of minifigure habitats before, and I experimented with a microscale Japanese habitat, that was recently featured on The Brothers Brick.
So here's a new addition to the series!
Check out the video tutorial on my YouTube channel:
the newest gambling resort of the LEGO microscale world, here seen in all its beauty !
more pictures of the fabulous Las LegoVegas in this set
This microbuild is inspired when I accidentally broke a golden light saber hilt during disassembly of a set. The way it broke is rather unique and immediately struck me as an ideal piece for connecting falling water.
The moc features interesting usage of technic parts and building techniques including snot and upside down building. It really inspire us to think twice before determining a piece as useless.
Affiliation: Jixnor Democracy
Manufacturer: Tronde Shipyards
Length/beam/draft: [scale???]
Armor/shield level: 2x 20ft of reflective metal on top and bottom/ Class 2
Sublight engines/lightspeed engines:
Sublight speed/lightspeed:
Range: 648 earth days
Crew: 232
Armament: 2x burst laser cannons in two turrets, 8x 3in laser cannons, 8x 32in Hinton laser cannons, and 24x 1in laser cannons.
The Febueln is a Fend-Class Heavy Frigate purchased by the Jixnor Democracy from the Trynin Empire as a military surplus vessel shortly after the First Piracy War. The Febueln is only one of two remaining Fend-Class Frigate (the other, the Fandorra currently serves with a private security force).
The Febueln was the last Fend-Class Heavy Frigate produced by Tronde Shipyards and thus the most technologically advanced. The Febueln and Fandorra are the only surviving ships of the Londre Incident do to their increased armor (the other four Fend-Class Heavy Frigates were destroyed during the Londre Incident due to insufficient armor).
The Febueln and Fandorra were both sold to the Jixnor Democracy for sixty-five thousand Lenets each, but the Jixnor Democracy later sold a refitted version of the Fandorra for over one-hundred thousand Lenets to a private security company. The Febueln however, was transferred to the Jixnor Royal Navy for the Jixnor monarchy’s person use.
The Febueln has served in almost every single conflict in the galaxy, from the blockade of the Varn System, to the First and Second Piracy Wars. She also has claimed at one enemy in each conflict she’s entered – something only a handful of warships have accomplished.
The Febueln has seen numerous refitting and redesigns the most current one being after the during the Second Piracy War in which the two bow Hinton cannons were replaced with two burst laser cannons. Her selonic cell banks have also been replaced to support the new burst laser cannons; allowing for increased range. She’s also had her computer system stripped out twice, allowing her to reducing her crew by over one-hundred.
The Febueln only fought in a few battles during the Agronomic War. She was mainly use as a border patrol vessel during the Agronomic War, but she did serve in both Battles of Blandimen and was an orbital bombardment ship during the invasion of Luncor.
The Febueln has a very bright future as she can fill a number of combat roles and duties. In fact there are rumors that the Jixnor Democracy will subcontract Tronde Shipyards to reintroduce the Fend-Class Heavy Frigate; bringing an over seventy year old design back to life.
The Deutz-AG manufactured Scanner-Jammer is a multipurpose drone designed to augment civilian and military organisations.
Primarily the drone is a remotely operated scanning device, capable of passive and active scanning and real time updates to a sentient operator, usually on-board a nearby ship. However, the S/J can be used as a forward spotter for artillery, increasing the accuracy and effectiveness of space-based weaponry by more detailed guidance and telemetry.
The technology crammed into the drone can be reversed and flipped around in order to disrupt the scans and guidance systems of nearby vessels, too. Although skilled sensor operators can construct workarounds, the S/J can easily disrupt and scramble the data guiding snubfighters, shuttles and even some capital ship scale missiles.
The S/J cannot function whilst moving, however, and moves at half the speed of most snubfighters. The example pictured is on the periphery of an asteroid belt, using environment protection to keep it as far from harm's way as possible.
Manufacturer: Deutz-AG
Crew: Nil [1 x droid operator, wirelessly connected]
Special: Markedly increases effectiveness of sensors in the same fleet, as well as their targeting effectiveness. Secondarily, can jam nearby sensors and ships to create confusion and chaos.
just messing with tech parts I never mess with.
weird angle; makes it look stubby. I'll get another soon
Here's another in my Micro_Mood Scale Gundam series. the Try Burning Gundam from Gundam Build Fighterds Try! I really enjoy working with those flame pieces.
Here's my attempt at a microscale build of Red Spacecat's USS Saratoga Destroyer.
I didn't have enough bright green cheese, so olive green will have to do. Some details aren't quite right, but its challenging to condense a SHIP into 16 studs long.
This is sized to be compatible with Mobile Frame Zero: Intercept Orbit
Just dabbling with possibilities for microscale. The Tanks are based on British systems, but could quite easily pass for most NATO vehicles.
Please comment if you have any suggestions or insights!
Zodejishi Frame construction zone, Tangent B, Oberon. A mecha construction line or possibly maintenance yard.
Due to the 24201 Slope Curved 2 x 1 Inverted not yet made in blue this one can't have a pilot. The the inside of it is completely different from the others
Smuggler refit of the Ephii's Subshuttle design, with cool stripes and wings for better atmospheric control.
zoom on the Parliament in my microscale set of riverside London buildings.
more pics in my photo stream ... together with the similar set for Milano ...
Old Hank runs the only junkyard in town, full of precarious stacks of rusting cars and old tires. He tows hulks from all over the city.
My black and red microscale fleet faced off with my brothers fleet at Brickfair. My fleet has been a work in progress for almost 3 years now. My brother's fleet is really well done, I especially like his fleet carrier. I am developing a game so we can battle it out... but it wasn't quite ready for BrickFair 2012. Maybe I'll finish it in time for 2013.