Tazmaniac Posted November 26, 2011 A non guild affiliated tower guarding the neutral settlement of Equatorius, where many Historians have moved to escape the politics of the four guilds. I'm not sure if this technique has been used before...I've seen it done with 1x1 round plates included but not with just 1x2 plates. I'm sure it could work really well with some mixture of colour, this was just a tester. What do you think? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
lorax Posted November 26, 2011 Nice looking tower Taz. I don't know if it has been done before, but I like the effect but I imagine it was really fragile while you were building it. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Tazmaniac Posted November 26, 2011 Nice looking tower Taz. I don't know if it has been done before, but I like the effect but I imagine it was really fragile while you were building it. It's actually surprisingly sturdy, because it doesn't have the 1x1 round plates joining the 1x2 plates, they can form a tighter cicle and the plates rest on top of each other (though there's no clutch). It's still strong enough to build on top of and because it was laid in stripes around a prefab quarter circle wall piece so it went together quit easily. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
lorax Posted November 26, 2011 That was clever to build it around those curved pieces. And it is a tighter circle (which makes it better to use in smaller MOCs). I have only ever tried curved walls once, (more years ago than I care to admit: an old MOC), and it was a bit crap. But this technique looks like something I might 'borrow' in the future. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Tazmaniac Posted November 26, 2011 What are you talking about, that Vegemite jar is awesome! Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Cij Daoke Posted November 26, 2011 Very nice tower. I think the compound itselt might have been used before, as is kind of a variation of the round cilinder plus brick technique. It's very nice, I wanted to do it before, but still few pieces to make it. I found strange there's no Avalonian flag in this thing Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
lightningtiger Posted November 26, 2011 Nice tower 'Taz', not bad for an Nocturnus I guess....where the 4 kingdom's meet eh ? Must be near the UN building ? I do like the plating to get the curves just right for the tower, I'll give you a for that. Avalonia Forever ! Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Andonii Posted November 29, 2011 (edited) Very good. Nice thought of making a neutral tower. Great Work. It's cool how it has all the flags on it. Great work. By the wa, Avalonia is dark green and sand green, not dark green and dark green. Edited November 29, 2011 by Andonii Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
ZCerberus Posted November 29, 2011 Sure seem to be a lot of Nocturnians in that nuetral tower... Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Tazmaniac Posted November 29, 2011 Sure seem to be a lot of Nocturnians in that nuetral tower... Well they're such a good sort, who better to guard the neutral out post. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Fives Posted November 29, 2011 Well they're such a good sort, who better to guard the neutral out post. Mitgardians should guard it, of course! But really, nice job! It is a really cool idea to have a neutral meeting place. I have never seen that technique before, but it is really cool! Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
legomonk Posted November 29, 2011 I like the idea and execution of this MOC. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
LegoPanda Posted November 26, 2013 i like it, i only haven't seen this technique done with plates, i like how you used the flags of all guilds Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Gabe Posted November 27, 2013 Nice tower Taz! I was about to write that i'd used the round tower technique with 1x1 rounds and 1x2 plates, but then realised that you were talking about with the 1x2 plates alone... that is something i've not seen before. Interesting way to get tighter diameters - how small can you make them? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
