1/23/2024 0 Comments Lego dom towerIt consists of eight molded plastic parts, most with integrated Technic connections.Īssembly is easy, and the completed dinosaur does look pretty impressive. The first of the two big-baddies in this set is the Giganotosaurus. I did take a close up of the “mosquito in amber” brick, just because it’s cool. Other than the dinosaurs, there really aren’t many parts worth calling out for individual note. There are also some Biosyn Genetics logos for the base’s exterior and helicopter. The majority of images are computer readout screens that will adorn the inside of the lab. The sticker sheet is fairly small, and printed on a transparent backer. The instructions themselves are pretty much standard, with a light grey background that makes the steps easy to follow. The front cover shares the same artwork as the front of the packaging. The manual is perfect bound and 172 pages long. Inside the box are eight numbered parts bags spanning 5 building stages, two segmented bags that contain the dinosaur parts, an unnumbered bag with a baseplate and flex tubing, and a final bag containing the instruction book and sticker sheet. (Sadly the tab-sealed box here means no giant finger graphic trying to pet the Therizinosaurus!) At least the human silhouette is a little more in scale than it is in the 76951 Pyroraptor & Dilophosaurus Transport, which shows an “average dude” to be about 8 feet (2.5m) tall. The depicted heights here don’t exactly match up with the included toys, though, as we’ll describe later. Like the other sets, the lower right corner is dominated by graphics showing just how massive these creatures are in comparison to a human figure. A number of inset shots along the bottom show off the tower’s collapsing railing play feature, the cargo hold in the helicopter, and details from the lab’s workspaces. The back of the box shows off the station and tower from the rear, showing the integrated play areas. The artwork places the scene in a forest environment, nicely integrated with some non-LEGO steps leading up to the research station’s front door. The graphics and design are the same, though – this time with the Giganotosaurus bursting through the amber bricks on the right edge. Unlike thumb-punch packaging used for the other sets in this theme, this one comes in a large tab-sealed box. Unboxing the parts, instructions and sticker sheet Providing TBB with products for review guarantees neither coverage nor positive reviews. The LEGO Group provided The Brothers Brick with an early copy of this set for review. Come along as we take a close look at all the goodies packed into the largest set yet in the Jurassic World Dominion theme! This 810 piece set features some of the biggest dinosaurs to grace the Jurassic World. Jurassic World Dominion 76949 Giganotosaurus & Therizinosaurus Attack is available now from the LEGO Shop Online for US $129.99 | CAN $169.99 | UK £114.99. The final trailers for Jurassic World Dominion are starting to drop, and now LEGO can share one more set joining the previously revealed Spring 2022 assortment.
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