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I don't remember caring much what kind of bags they were in. As long as
they ended up looking like what was on the outside of the box when the
building was done! I think I actually preferred the items sorted by type,
as opposed to sub-assembly (helps you learn how to compartmentalize things
based on different criteria, besides just the superficial things, like
color, I guess).
The way they do it now makes it too easy! Uh, I hope I didn't insult your
son. I played with Playmobil when I was five. Legos were too complicating.
In lugnet.lego.direct, Rose Regner writes:
>
> A. Mark Wilburn wrote in message ...
> > Also, I don't particularly care for the bagged 'minisets within sets'
> > juniorization, but then you can always just dump everthing out into the
> box.
>
> I have to disagree with you on this point. I have a four(almost five) year
> old boy and the mini set bags make it easier for him to build the sets. He
> gets frustrated when he can't find the parts. This also makes it easier for
> us to build the set together since we can both take a "part" and build in
> parallel.
>
> Actually the mini bag sets speed up the building process with out
> compromising the set design.
>
> Rose
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