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Review: 6983 Ice Station Odyssey

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6983 Ice Station Odyssey (1993)

In the early nineties, Lego's final frontier had long ceased to be a domain of simple explorers and researchers. Blacktron had been outed as the bad guys in space and the Space Police had come in to defend the civilian Futurons. Some epic battles must have been waged, because in a matter of a few years, both the Space Police and Blacktron had updated their looks and vehicles, moving on to a second generation of both themes. Futuron had been replaced by M-Tron, a civilian space colony using magnetized mechanical arms and boxes to mine for precious ores.

In 1993, M-Tron was on their way out and the Space Police were set to defend a third group of civilians: the inhabitants of planet Krysto, otherwise known as Ice Planet 2002. The planet was populated by rugged explorers, faced with the challenge of performing deep space research in the barren cold of Krysto. Launching satellites and gathering intel was their main goal, but could they do it without being hindered by the dark forces of Blacktron II and Spyrius?

All mumbo-jumbo storylines aside, the Ice Planet theme was the one that got really got me into space for quite a while. I got a small set as a present from my parents first to get me into the theme, after which they got me this big one. I soon had to have every other set in the Ice Planet line. I nearly succeeded, missing out on only three teeny tiny sets (two of which I wasn't even aware existed until two months ago). Oh yes, and I never got that bitchin' looking Deep Freeze Defender. Hrumph.

This set therefore - which would be the first actual land base in a space theme for quite some time - has been the biggest space set I own ever since and the one around which all my space scenarios have revolved.

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The box, courtesy of Peeron.

Item #: 6983

Name: Ice Station Odyssey

Theme: LEGO System / Space / Ice Planet 2002

Year: 1993

Pieces: 337

Minifigs: 3

Price: $60.00

Brickipedia

BrickLink

Brickset

Peeron

The box

If you have read any of my previous reviews, you might have read about my ingenious-but-to-die-hard-collectors-no-doubt-cringe-inducing method of storing boxes: cutting them up, pasting the relevant parts onto a piece of cardboard and putting those into a folder that then goes into a larger binder. Well, this box was pretty darn big, so you can forget about sticking the front of it on an A4-sized piece of cardboard.

Instead, I came up with the next best thing: use it as a poster. Because I was that smitten with this set when I got it.

As such, I managed to dig up the front and back of the box, yellowed and dried out pieces of duct tape still attached.

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I remember the box having one of those nifty flaps that allows you to survey its contents before actually opening it (which I wish they'd bring back - just pictures like on the latest police headquarters isn't enough!). Sadly, I don't know what's become of the inside of that flap, but I did find the alternate models that were on the back of the box.

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Ground-based control rooms, massive vehicles and a giant killer robot. Lego is awesome.

Parts & Pieces

Anyone who's ever built one of those older space themes knows they're pretty monochromatic. So is Ice Planet 2002. The whole set is basically made up of four colors: black, blue, white and trans-orange. There's some grey technic bits and turntables thrown in here and there, but that's pretty much it for deviant colors. You can see the all the parts in this picture: lots of plates, not so many bricks.

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Oh yes, and then there's this bit as well:

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The raised baseplate with ice print is exclusive to this set.

There's one thing I'm sure you will all like about this set: it's sticker free! In fact, the whole theme was. As a result, there's an array of lovely printed tiles and slope bricks, as well as a very cool looking frozen radar dish.

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Notice how the Ice Planet logo is based on the classic space logo

Also included are three magnets, no doubt carried over from the M-Tron days.

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Other pieces of interest include 10 big white wheels and a bunch of hinge plates. There's a fair amount of trans-orange pieces as well, including two rare 10x10x12 corner panels. Also, there's a nifty rack and rack winder combo that will be used in the launching rig.

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Wheels and hingy bits.

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A selection of trans-orange parts.

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The rack and winder that will be used for the station's main feature.

Finally, there's some nice trans-orange accessories present as well: a pair of ice skates and a chain saw for each of the three Ice Planeteers.

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Instructions

Coming in a 20-page (counting the front and back cover), A4-sized booklet, the instructions manual is just the right size. The smaller models are all in the first four pages of the instructions, after which the land base is covered in an efficient 14 steps. No ridiculous amount of oddly-shaped booklets back in 1993! The steps are printed over the sandy background you'd find in other space instructions from the time, only here it's given an appropriately blue hue.

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The front of the instructions manual replicates the box art.

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The back features an alternate image. I never did figure out what's up with those Points seals though.

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Smaller models are all in the same booklet.

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Due to the large size of the baseplate, each step takes up an entire page.

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Final stages.

Minifigs

With the introduction of Space Police II, Lego introduced new faces as well. The classic grin pattern that had been dominant for decades was now augmented with new features like stubble, microphones, or whatever the designers could come up with. The Ice Planet line continued this trend and introduced three new heads, all of which are available in this set.

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This gives us our three players: a strapping young lad and a sassy babe as the heroes of the day and a serious-looking mustached base commander the promotional materials dubbed Commander Cool (which, ironically is about as lame a name as you could think of). He also gets a shiny looking gold torso.

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There's no back printing, which would be redundant anyway: as space explorer, each minifig is equipped with their own trusty air tanks.

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Looking even cooler with their specialised visors down. The antenna is a neat touch as well.

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The station's ice babe in full gear.

The Build

Rockets and Satellites

As usual, we start with the smallest models in the set. The Ice Station comes with no less than two rockets with satellites to be launched for the explorers' research. The satellites are based on a 4H antenna and make use of a 1x1 brick with studs on all sides.

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It's a simple model that you could easily make more of yourself, provided you own the right parts. The trans-orange top gives it that Ice Planet touch.

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The rockets are built around a 12-long Technic axle. While this construction makes the rockets a lot sturdier, the main reason for using an axle is so the magnet can rotate on the rocket. This makes transporting it on the magnetized arm we'll build later much easier.

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Once again, the trans-orange makes these easily identifiable as Ice Planet models.

Vehicles

The first of the two vehicles is a small sled-like vehicle used by the explorers to quickly track down the rockets that have returned from space and have put their sattelites in orbit. The rockets are then recovered by the second vehicle for re-use. The Ice Planeteers did have some more advanced vehicles for these operations, but of course, you'd have to buy those separately... (Celestial Sled and Ice-Sat V)

The sled in this set is built on two large skis with a 4x4 plate. The rest is put on top in a quick and simple build.

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When not attached to the vehicle, these skis offer some gliding fun for our explorers.

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A lovely printed Ice Planet logo on the front.

The trans-orange cones at the side could be whatever you want: stabilisers or guns. In my mind, they shot heat rays used to help cut fallen rockets from the ice.

Next up, the little buggy that brings back the rockets is based on a 2x8 plate. Again, a printed slope with the Ice Planet logo goes on the front.

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The big white wheels give the buggy its final look. Two small skis are included for the driver to use when arriving at the scene of the fallen rocket.

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Of course the buggy can't bring any rockets back without an actual rocket carrier. This 6-wheeled part can be detached from the buggy and is built seperately.

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In this underside view of the carrier we can see how the big wheels will be attached using Technic parts.

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The completed carrier.

The two models put together make for a nice long vehicle.

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The full carrier loaded.

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The vehicle could even be used to launch the rockets somewhere in secret...

The Ice Station Odyssey

The ice station itself is built around the large raised baseplate that comes with this set exclusively. Because the baseplate is raised and already such a huge part of the final shape of the construction, you'll spend most of the build putting in smaller layers that make up the finishing touches. Very little of the final model's overall structure is actually brick-built.

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The first steps are spent adding some extra supports around the raised part of the baseplate.

With most of the bases in place, you'll find yourself building the model's details fairly quickly. At the bottom of the ramp is a small secured entrance. The barrier made up of four 4H antenna's goes in pretty quickly. It's also at this point that we see the full width of the model as the 16x32 baseplate is added to the base at the side. It provides the base with a nice level area to work on the rockets. Only 4 steps in, the entrance to the ramp is already as good as completed.

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Unfortunately, all that white snow has turned slightly yellow over the years.... Gross!

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A close-up look reveals an air bubble in one of the antennas.

Apart from adding some more details to the layers already put in, most of the next steps are spent on building the station's launching rig, which is the station's main feature. It's roughly made up of four different elements. First, the bit that makes up the base of the raising contraption consists of a 4x10 plate with a 2x10 plate to hold the rack attached at an offset. It's put in place over the narrow parts of the pit. The 2x10 plate prevents it from ending up in the wider part of the pit and thanks to the smooth ridge at the edge of the pit the whole thing can slide back and forth quite easily.

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The launching rig's bottom support with the rack attached.

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The beginnings of the launching mechanism put in place.

After this, there is a large satellite dish that will stick out of the back of the station and is presumably used for targeting purposes. Like the other parts, it's a submodel, but not one that gets its own page. It's simply included within the instructions step in a yellow frame (examples of which you've seen above).

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A handy bendy part allows for the dish to be able to move up and down later on.

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The dish's incline will be controlled by the rack. You can turn the blue round 2x2 brick to move the launch rig back and forth and the satellite dish up and down.

The third part is the part that will hold the actual rocket and move it into its upright position. It too is based on a hinge and it uses two Technic steering links for support.

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Like the rocket carrier, it uses two trans-orange hinge panels with arrow tiles and several black plates to hold the rocket. With this submodel in place, the third and last part of the launch rig on the raised plate is finished. We'll get to the fourth element in a bit.

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The rocket holder in a half-upright position.

Before getting to that, a final support structure is added before the two large quarter domes are added. While practicality of this design may be called into question, it undoubtedly gives the base a nice sci-fi feeling. Meanwhile, a small construction featuring a 4x4 turntable is put on the construction placed on the lower area of the model. This will hold the last part of our launch construction.

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Finally, we get to the last part of our launching contraption: the arm that will lift the rockets to the launch area. This is where the magnets will finally come into play. Two hinge plates form the body of the arm and a rotatable magnet goes on the very end. The part that holds the magnet itself can rotate as well, giving you the opportunity to easily pick up rockets from pretty much any angle.

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A small 1x2 plate prevents the turntable from being able to slide off the door rails completely.

With this and the lovely frozen radar dish in place we've come at last to the end of our build.

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All done!

After the simple build, we're all ready to play. And after only a few minutes it's easy to see: this set is all geared towards playability.

The two vehicles included allow for off-base scenarios, while the three different minifigs give you a nice dynamic in your play scenarios around the base.

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With Commander Cool away, the foot folk get their chance to make use of that frozen slope...

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...as long as they don't forget to turn off the killer lasers at the bottom of the ramp.

Of course even when your imagination isn't running wild, you can still spend some time just launching rockets. No review of this set would really be complete without a closer look at the whole rocket business, so as such, I present to you...

The launching procedure

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One of the explorers fits the primed rocket with a new satellite...

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...after which he makes sure the magnet arm grabs on to it tightly.

Now, the next step involves some cheating. If you start like we did above, you'll find the rocket ends up facing the wrong way in its holder. If you start with the rocket the other way around, you'll have to wait putting on the satellite until the nose cone sticks towards mission control, which somehow made less sense to me. There's a place to hold the unused sattelite's in the lower area, so it makes more sense to attach them to the rockets there.

Oh well. Through the magic of editing, we'll skip the alternate steps and just assume the rocket ended up in its launch rig properly...

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The arm puts the rocket in place. Last minute tweaks to the satellite may be executed from mission control.

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The rocket is raised into place.

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With the rocket on its launch pad and the doors back open, the holder can be lowered and the satellite dish can be raised to calculate the rocket's trajectory. Time for the countdown...

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...and liftoff!

The Final Tally

Design: 8/10 Keeping in mind that this set is designed for playability, I think they did a good job. It's an excellent playset with a lot of nice little features, but there's not much in there in terms of build excitement. Almost all the details are added directly onto the raised baseplate. The color scheme is great though.

Parts: 7/10 Lots of plates, not many bricks and not many different colors either. There's a lot of trans-orange parts, which was nice at the time, since it was a rare color back then. Luckily, if you're going to build something there's short of a dozen wheels included so you can make a nice big vehicle. If you're going to do something landbased, you'll probably want to stick to the raised baseplate, but that can be a bit limiting.

Minifigs: 9/10 All of the theme's minifigs included in one set. Excellent. The diversity also helps in creating scenarios: a senior commander, a cocky young explorer and a tough ice babe all together in a single package is a very good move.

Build: 5/10 The launch construction is decent, but most of the time you're just stacking a few plates on a giant raised baseplate. Meh.

Playability: 10/10 Endless opportunities. Mutinies, dangerous launch pits, rockets gone awry, snow storms, stranded vehicles... the list is endless. This truly is a playset and it's wonderfully stocked for it. Just launching a rocket will keep you entertained for a while, but the addition of the vehicles and the diverse cast of characters will soon let your imagination run wild. Great playability.

Price: 7/10 As far as builds go, I think 60 dollars is a hefty price for this one. But as a playset, it's alright. Granted, you do get a large parts selection, but I still think it might have been just slightly on the steep side. The set's great playability balances it out.

Overall: 7.7/10 (average) I'm actually a bit surprised to see the average come out in such a middle-of-the-road score. Before this review, I would easily have given this set an 8 or higher, but I guess the build factors in much more heavily to me now than it did before. If you get this for the build you'll be sorely disappointed. But if you get this for its play value, you'll get your money's worth and then some!

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This is a pretty comprehensive review. Although I think this is one of the weaker Space bases TLG released, and probably the low point of the Ice Planet theme. It's quite large, but as you said the base construction is rather simplistic and uninspiring, and the whole area above the 16x32 baseplate is nearly unused. I do like the launcher raising mechanism and the laser fence though, and the set is a good platform for modifications with its numerous rare and useful parts.

There's one thing I'm sure you will all like about this set: it's sticker free! In fact, the whole theme was. As a result, there's an array of lovely printed tiles and slope bricks, as well as a very cool looking frozen radar dish.

All of the Lego sets from those years were like this. The period from about 1987-1993 had almost no stickers and tons of printed pieces, including many that only appeared in one or two sets.

The back features an alternate image. I never did figure out what's up with those Points seals though.

There was a thread on this a while ago and it seems that nobody knows anymore, not even TLG. :tongue:

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As I've said before a great review of a set that in my opinion is wonderful, lots to play with and lots of random and almost rare parts.

I gave it an outstanding, one of my first.

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Outstanding review. I kind of like the four colors thing because it made those trans-orange really POP. I remember having this set as a kid as well as 6834 [blizzard Barron] & 6834 [Celestial Sled]. I have no idea what happened to them, unfortunately! I do have some of the minifigs, however. I recall thinking that those skis ( both the little orange ones ) and the long white ones were the coolest.

I liked the ice/snow theme a lot back then! Looking back it it now - maybe the base is simplistic and so on, but almost all of my old LEGOs seem that way now compared to, say, Green Grocer. I still think they were/are neat.

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I think your appreciation of this set will really depend on what you're looking for in a Lego set.

If you're looking for a big challenging build, this is not the set for you.

If, however, you want a fantastic playset made out of Legos, it certainly is.

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Wow, spectacular review, Rapseflaps! I had no idea that Space sets like these could be so... awesome. I agree that this set provides almost infinite playability, so I like that you depicted this with of of those pictures.

I rate this an outstanding, hands down. I really hope they design a base like this for SPIII.

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Lovely review! :classic:

It made me remember the only Ice Planet set that I have, the way I loved its features and playability, it was a space car with a rocket, in fact, very very similar to the one featured in this set (which disappointed me, because that means I got one of the smallest sets), even so what I did like about it was its playability...nowadays I do hate this theme, the excess of plates and plates and plates, the color scheme, those trans-orange pieces...iuw! I don't like them, not even the designs...but back in that times, I really loved my little rocket!

Thanks a lot for make me remember that and, I'm sorry, but that won't make me take out of its box the only Ice Planet set I own...it's better that way, hehe :tongue:

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This is a great and a very very exciting review. When I was a kid, I loved this set. But I wasn't able to get one. Even now, with the new series coming out, it is still the set of my dream. I truly wish Lego could bring it back.

I still have 6879, 6834 and 6898. They were also gifts from my parents. I'm glad that the young me didn't throw them away or take them apart. I love the colors Lego used in the series, especially the trans orange. Also, the wheels were one of the reasons I loved the theme when I first saw them. The printed bricks were and are great. Compared with Ice Planet 2002, the stickers coming with each set of the Power Miners series are really annoying. :cry_sad:

Thank you so much for writing this review. :classic:

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Well, I hate to say it, but I always thought the Ice Planet 2002 looked like crap. Barebones, blocky spaceships and vehicles, and big ugly wheels on many sets, something I've never been fond of. The art for the line also repulsed me: plastic-looking ice cliffs in the background, plus that awful-looking and super-'90s grid design. Then there's the color scheme: blue, white, and trans-orange; better than gray I suppose, but to me this color-scheme made mish-mashy ships.

Though your review is very, very good, I still think this line (and this set) sucks. Since we're sharing our opinions here, let me break down the things I really dislike about this set:

-Its bareness. It's supposed to be a big base, but there's no enclosure at all! It's just a whole bunch of plates, bit, and bobs stuck on a big molded baseplate. I'm sot asking for air-tight structures, but for an ice base I'd like to see at least a semi-enclosed building from which the space-men can control the rocket and also take off their helmets and enjoy some heat.

-The rolling vehicle. It's basically just a plate with a bunch of wheels stuck on, and then a few things on top. To me, that equals ugly ugly ugly.

-The huge orange panels. Ok, I don't hate the panels themselves, but I hate that LEGO would just slap those on and call it a day. Just because they made the thing super-tall at one point makes it a big base? What are those panels even good for?

Most of this probably sounds like a lot of ranting, and those of you who love this line and this set may become angry with me. I understand, since I'm the same way with anybody dissing my Classic Star Wars sets, but I'm glad that we can all share our views. I hope I've at least made some sense in explaining why I dislike this set and line, instead of just saying "this sucks."

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This set will always hold a special place in my heart. Every year for my birthday my dad would take me out and let me spend up to 50 dollars for my present. I couldn't have been more than 7 when I got this set, I was so happy that my dad budged from the 50 dollar rule. I dont remember picking it out in the store, I dont remember building it, I just remember being so happy I was allowed to spend 60 dollars for this set. I had so much fun playing with it until one day my sister accidentally stepped on it. I asked my dad and brother to help rebuild it but for some reason it never happened...that is until I got into re-construction mode a few months back and this was a set high up on my list to restore. I had most of the pieces but still need to look for a few and then was gonna do a review of the sets (I have every set except for Deep Freeze Defender) but this review is excellent. Well done, thanks for bringing me back to my childhood!

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that awful-looking and super-'90s grid design.

If you're talking about the box art, I like that grid and it gave a kind of unifying appearance to the entire Lego Space line. It was used on every theme until Exploriens. I agree with what you said about this set itself though.

I like all the other Ice Planet sets, particularly the outstanding 6973 Deep Freeze Defender, but this 6983 set never impressed me quite the same way. It pales in comparison to just about all of the other Space bases except possibly 6988. I think the best bases were 6987 and 6958, and even the other bases (6970, 6971, 6959, 1789 and the monorails) all had some solid construction which this set lacks.

What are those panels even good for?

I always like to have more of those, in any color. You can find many examples on Brickshelf of what they can be used for. Some of my MOCs use them.

It's one of the very few truly large pieces ever made in transparent colors, and that alone makes it useful for a variety of purposes.

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Great review! It's not the greatest build, I do agree, but like all of the sets of the time, it plays really well. The best part is that the minifigs had skis that they could use with the ramp.

I know a lot of people don't like the raised baseplates, and I do concede the recent ones haven't been so great, but I'm a huge fan of raised baseplates. They make the set physically bigger, without increasing the brick count to a ridiculous level. They're not so great with modular building, but they're awesome for static structures. I'd say that this set wouldn't be even half as good if it had been on a normal baseplate with the same amount of pieces.

The plastic they used to use in the baseplates back then were perfect. The baseplates now are far too soft. The newer ones bend too easily, and bricks don't sit on them well at all. A bump of the table, and the structure literally flies off the plate now. The plates back then never had this problem, though overall grip was also better across all the bricks.

I wish they'd use magnets in the sets again, but there's some safety issues with magnets in toys in general. Those magnets could make a lot of current sets tons better, especially for agents, PM, and SP3. Alas.

All of the Lego sets from those years were like this. The period from about 1987-1993 had almost no stickers and tons of printed pieces, including many that only appeared in one or two sets.

Ah, the golden age of Lego, when sets were simpler to build and the bricks were better made.

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This was my favorite space theme of all the time and this is my favorite biggest set ever! I always wanted it, but It was too expensive to buy when I was child.

I hope I will get one someday... I think the Ice Bebe is so bpreety with this earrings!

Thanks for magnificent review, we need more reviews like this one!

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Excellent review!

I loved Ice Planet, and it was one of the space themes I played with as a kid. We could never afford the bigger stuff, so thanks for the great review.

Incidently, Commander Cool was Commander Bear in the UK (sorry if someone else has highlighted that, haven't read through the thread yet!).

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well i guess some one was bored and had nothing else to do... :tongue: great review! a shame you're wasting it on a set like this... ice planet never was a favorite theme of mine and i 'm not so fond of the colors (especially the trans-orange ... or is red?) and the magnets

one to forget, i guess, as was the case with most of the later subthemes...

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Nice review of a great set.

I am glad that this year I was finally able to obtain the parts for this set (including the giant base plate) to go alongside my Deep Freeze Defender (which is the better of the 2 sets IMO) and other Ice Planet sets.

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Great review, as for the bonus points, they were used to get free membership's to the Lego club, collect enough, mail them away and in a month you get your first issue. Normally 1 large set would have enough points, but you would need to have many small sets for the total. As the years went by, TLG just started to give away the memberships and forgo the point promotion.

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I got this set for Christmas as a child one year, and it was the most amazing thing ever. It doesn't match up to the build quality of the newer sets, and it is lacking in pieces and variety to make it worth getting more than one for pieces, but back in the early 90's it was a joy to behold.

I rate it outstanding, because it was one of my favorite sets growing up.

Edited by JKooL

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Though 'm not a fan of the set itself, I just want to chime in to say: Great Review. It was really well done in respect to both the text and pictures.

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I rate it "Above average". I'm not totally happy with the design, yet Ice planet was too short-lived and had a terrific color scheme.

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For me this space station is above average. It doesn't consist of so many parts, but it offers high high playability.

Ice Planet was a great space theme. Unfortunately, I only own three small sets. I'd love to have that space station or - even better - the Deep Freeze Defender. The colours of this theme uses go well with each other, and the Blacktrons had another faction from whom they could steal.

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Nice review! :classic: I've always wanted this set but never got the luck! :hmpf_bad:

I'm using the deeplink for your picture of the Ice Babe in my photo description on Flickr, hope you don't mind! :wink:

4213493028_1c7b8c4449.jpg

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