Gonna have to order a ton of those little transparent pieces.

Thanks Mark ! Very helpful ideas & techniques !

Thanks for taking the time to make a video and share these techniques 👍

Excellent and thank you for sharing these techniques

Would have loved this for the river / waterfall moc I was working on a few months ago. I ended up using a combination of the tips in this video but it took a lot of time to figure them out for myself.

Thanks for this. Very helpful.

You have some amazing tips in these videos, super good for people getting more serious about moc building like myself thanks a lot!

Awesome content!

I really enjoyed this video. It’s great information but I have enjoyed it even more knowing that you were working on this when I was visiting the store!👍✌️

Great tutorial! I prefer a layered approach. Different shades of blue plates on the bottom, transparent blue plates for the middle layer, and transparent light blue tiles on top. And I use transparent clear plates/cheese slopes for waves.

Very useful stuff. Can you please make a playlist of your tutorials?

You make learning fun... I am actually going to steal some of these ideas ( insert evil laugh).. great job Mark

Great video. Now all we need is Joe to do a packing tutorial for built sets!

Thanks, gonna try make a jurassic world moc and this helped

Wish you showed us his to do the snot water instead of showing it already done

Love these videos Mark! Maybe plants/trees next?

@roguerangerproductions

Жыл бұрын

that would be nice

How would you do a proper underwater scene, like shipwreck with also an exploration ship on the surface? And divers going down?

You haven't done any guides since. It'd be great if you could put these in a playlist. You could then expand it between larger event videos. I'd assume plants and trees would be the natural next step. Also, the translucent tile technique made me think to suggest different path and roadways. Like dirt paths vs brick or cobblestone roads. I've been following a huge German Lego city. The guy shows off how he builds his different parts throughout the rest of the process. Like for plants and trees, he adjusts them for foliage variety and depth perspective, but he doesn't have a collective video on them, you'd have to find whenever he built whatever modular section with said tree, which is why I wanted to find a video series like this that goes through a variety of techniques. But it's hard to find clear tutorials that don't assume you already know everything. Yours few strike a good balance while showing off the structure, even if you aren't going brick by brick. Plus, it's nice seeing adults who enjoyed the various Lego media franchises. It's nice seeing an adult that could name a Chima character.

Bricks and Pieces prices and selection is very good....takes a long time to get items though

Love the video. Well done. I was actually lmao at the beginning when you said water isn't blue, it is clear. I say that all the time. The only reason it is blue is because of the reflection of the sky. As for the techniques, i really don't like the loose studs one. The others are much better.

Add real water kaboom waterfall

""The water is in fact not colorless; even pure water is not colorless, but has a slight blue tint to it, best seen when looking through a long column of water. The blueness in water is not caused by the scattering of light, which is responsible for the sky being blue." - US Geological Survey. Water is blue.

It would probably sound so weird to the non-LEGO fan when he said “SNOT water”!😂 Great tutorial Mark!!!

@clintstathis

Жыл бұрын

Except they are snod bricks, not "snot" bricks.

@colestegall9882

Жыл бұрын

@@clintstathis doesn’t SNOT stand for “studs not on top”? Where did you get SNOD from?

Mark I thank your going crazy over water being clear so ABC have a doctor on standby

@roguerangerproductions

Жыл бұрын

i think i can help with that ;)

BRO IDK WHY BUT U LOOK LIKE PETER CROUCH