Captain Cavinano Posted June 16, 2008 Can someone a some replies? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Bonaparte Posted June 16, 2008 Can someone a some replies? Patience please , and no double posting! Can you tell us a bit more about this port? I noticed a special ship on the right, it doesn't look like it's made out of Lego. Or am I wrong? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Skipper 24 Posted June 16, 2008 reply reply reply lol Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Bonaparte Posted June 16, 2008 reply reply reply lol I think we need to have a chat! Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Mister Phes Posted June 16, 2008 Can someone a some replies? If you're looking for a flood of replies then you're probably going to have to put greater effort into presenting your MOCs. Looking at the picture you've posted all I see is a jumble of pieces and I don't think that's going to catch a great deal of attention. You really need to photograph your MOCs in an area free from visual distractions otherwise people are going to look at the picture and think "Errr... What's that?" and move on. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Captain Zuloo Posted June 17, 2008 I can't say it is put together all that thoughtfully. For colour scheme for instance, even if you had a limited amount of bricks availible, you could still have put all your red together, all your white together etc. to make more realistic buildings. I don't think 17th and 18th century ports had rainbow buildings. That would be my main critisism. Sorry this may have been harsh, but I wanted to speak my mind. Good try though. Regards, Captain Zuloo Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Captain Cavinano Posted June 17, 2008 (edited) Patience please , and no double posting!Can you tell us a bit more about this port? I noticed a special ship on the right, it doesn't look like it's made out of Lego. Or am I wrong? That is the Empress, read here also I can't say it is put together all that thoughtfully. For colour scheme for instance, even if you had a limited amount of bricks availible, you could still have put all your red together, all your white together etc. to make more realistic buildings. I don't think 17th and 18th century ports had rainbow buildings. That would be my main critisism. Sorry this may have been harsh, but I wanted to speak my mind. Good try though.Regards, Captain Zuloo I built the houses like that because I don't have enough same coloured bricks. Edited June 20, 2008 by Captain Cavinano Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Mister Phes Posted June 20, 2008 These lads look rather modern for a pirate port: How easily is it to obtain Pirate LEGO in Hong Kong? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Captain Cavinano Posted June 20, 2008 Many places have Lego , Hong Kong is one of them Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
medib Posted June 21, 2008 Hey Capt, Didn't want to rehash the comments already posted, but, I see some gems starting to form here... it just needs to be refined a bit. You claim it is mostly a brick issue, but that's the case, you can download Lego Digital Designer and practise building some Mocs there, without worry about certain brick limitation... Just a thought.... then when your brick collection increases, you can update your look on your "scene". just my 2 cents, Ben M. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
