JesseNight

Curious how you're gonna build that. Alternatively, there are inverted curved slopes in trans red available from a third party that I was considering if I can't figure out another way.

Don't be afraid to share them, the Edit button is within reach now!

This is very convenient since I catch myself making and correcting typos all the time

(double post, apparently I can't delete it)

Interesting, had that happen with a non-Technic set before. So that's not entirely uncommon. Soooo much better! How unfortunate this didn't get addressed, considering how easily it was fixed by modders on all the previous 1:8 hypercars.

Happens with all popular releases, big Icons and licensed sets too.

Here we go again, still about "$200k worth of LEGO" which was already proven to be inaccurate. Don't get me wrong, I want the right thing to happen and any evildoers to be punished. But it keeps getting fueled by false information.

Sure it can. This has actually been done once for a 10 years old kid who passed away.

[Dark humor] Or build our coffin from it. Blue pins everywhere!

Making it more complicated isn't a solution, it's only shifting the problem. AI keeps improving at making fake pictures too nowadays. Even videos. So what's next? And meanwhile the only people suffering from it are the honest ones, who are required to give up their privacy and do more actions to get in, to the point it does become torture. Or real people get banned because the AI get so good that every human who writes decent language or is structured in their work is automatically assumed to be AI by automated security algorithms.

The wheel size is often not the best way to scale LEGO models. The reason is simple: a real car has a lot of space underneath those wheel arches to allow for the wheel rotation, that's usually not there on a LEGO model. So if they want to include steering, they often have little choice but to make the wheels slightly smaller. Looking at the comparison pic, the wheel size might really be the only thing that's off. Sure the curves aren't perfect, but that's a limitation we'll always have with LEGO.

This kinda weirdness is becoming more and more normal considering people are accepting it and businesses love collecting data. I think it gives buyers a (false?) sense of security too, knowing sellers are verified at this level. I agree 100% on it being an invasion of privacy. Rule #1 about internet security remains "don't share what you don't want to leak out". What's in the cloud stays in the cloud. Therefore I would never submit this stuff if you value your privacy & security, and just find another site like ebay or any local marketplaces to sell your stuff.

They finally did that right? Victory indeed!

Right! Remind me never to try fixing my own car...

I like it. Nice to see the 1980s castle theme helmet plumes still function a purpose today (spark plug cables)