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Mr. Green is a fast close-combat mech, which gets its name from a propensity--and capability--to disassembling other mechs on the field of battle, readying them for recycling.
The basic frame has been heavily re-built, reinforcing and upgrading the motors on all joints. While other mechs lumber about the battlefield, or maybe manage a heavy jog, Mr. Green can run, leap, climb--even tumble. In the hands of a capable operator, Mr. Green is almost as agile as a soldier.
Similarly, the armor has been significantly upgraded. All this agility and armor enables it to fulfill its mission: charge into heavy enemy fire and get close enough to their mechs to tear them apart.
The frame itself has been given heavy claws on the feet, and a right arm capable of slicing right through most mechs. The left arm is equipped with a laser lance, mounted on a quick-actuating double-pivot mechanism so that it can be plunged into any mechs with armor that resists the claws.
It's sideways. And bad quality. Sry. :/
Real pictures coming soon -- I just wanted to show that it does work. That noise is my micromotor.
Each mini-module consists of a tan 6x6 plate with dark grey tiles and other details. The mini-modules can be changed and switched to different positions.
Trains built for my microscale train station (www.flickr.com/photos/rt_bricks/8546182660/in/set-7215763...). Each engine/car is detachable. They actually slide in the rails of the microscale tracks, but of course, do not go around corners at all well.
Melbourne's shrine of Remembrance, 2 day to build with my arm in a sling. Includes the eternal flame.
Photos by Teunis Davies
More photos at www.brickshelf.com/cgi-bin/gallery.cgi?f=366691
Three Microscales, descriptions in notes. The yellow one is not the same scale as the other two, not quite as micro.
A MOC, made ​​in 2008, that I created for the Mini Castle Contest. Represents the Jason's Argo. You can see how I build it in this link: www.brickshelf.com/cgi-bin/gallery.cgi?f=345644
This is a popular type of spaceship of the member of the Tilian forces, because it's both good for Fight& Flight!
A product of years of modification, The Daresay'd is a half-freighter, half-gunship of meticulous and difficult design. The reactor runs right through the middle, four independently tiltable engines slaved closely to it, able to transfer power to it and each other at will. The pilot and the co-pilot sit in rather cramped conditions above this set-up, the latter responsible solely for power management and boost manipulation. Carrying on the theme, the ship has two tracking ion turrets, effective against fighters, other gunships and smaller capital vessels.
The personal steed of the Dread Pirate Val'sofilees, The Daresay'd is spoken of in hushed tones throughout the fringes of the galaxy. Sometimes travelling alone, but often with two highly trained swingwing outriders, most freighter captains drop their cargo and run at the sight of the ship's IFF signal alone.
In this picture the engines are in land/hover position. The landing ramp is lowered, ready to dispatch pirates on foot to pillage and plunder.
My microscale mosque is part of a Micropolis module. Next to the mosque are a block of three large 1930s family homes with bay windows and a row of modern family homes.
The result of experimenting with the new technique I invented for making the towers. It was simply sticking cogwheels on axles, and that's what was the effect.
See more at Brickshelf: www.brickshelf.com/cgi-bin/gallery.cgi?f=485845