Subject:
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ordinery vs. action minifigs
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Newsgroups:
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lugnet.castle
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Date:
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Tue, 30 Nov 1999 06:32:45 GMT
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Viewed:
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868 times
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I've been reading with interest some of the threads about how almost all the
Lego minifigs, especially Lego, are action-oriented (soldiers and stuff),
and how few "normal folk" there are. I guess Lego is assuming that kids
would find these boring.
That's funny, because as a kid, my favourite theme was Castle and my
favourite two minifigs were the blacksmith guy and the peasant with the
brown cape on his front and the dark hood. I think he came as the driver of
some kind of wagon. Their uniqueness and "normalcy" made them the heroes of
my castle stories, while the knights and soldiers were just faces in the
crowd.
And then when the forestmen came along (another fresh gust of uniqueness),
my peasant became their spy in the castles as he delivered the daily
provisions. Woohoo!
--
Paul Davidson, aka Tinman
www.theforce.net | Your Daily Dose of Star Wars
www.filmforce.net | Your Daily Dose of Film News
Opens everywhere, January 2000
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Message has 1 Reply:
 | | Re: ordinery vs. action minifigs
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| (...) I agree that there should be more mundane characters available or at least parts (body parts too) to make our own. I always had more fun putting ordinary people in extraordinary situations as a child, it offered more role- play ability. My (...) (25 years ago, 30-Nov-99, to lugnet.castle)
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