LEGO Ideas
As showcased in our detailed review,
"Early on, I was trying to make it all very modular and have everything separate out," explained designer Mark Stafford. "It introduced a lot of structural weaknesses that made it almost impossible to move. That was the problem – moving it became very difficult.
"Just moving it around the table, trying to turn it around to show players what's going on in the back. Because you can't see from every angle, I kept pulling off the tower. So in the end, I just fixed everything in place and stuck that removable wall in. So if you have got anything jammed at the back, you can get it out."
Both the tower and a removable wall in the meadow section can be removed to more easily access the deepest parts of the dungeon in
While the modular sections in the final design of
"Early on in the process, I was envisioning that everything would be on or close to a 16 by 16 square, much like the dungeon core, the back is 16 by 16 and that you would be able to add more on top," continued Stafford. "I was trying for about a month to make this work. But it became so complicated in this case that I couldn't figure that out."
"I do think that's a plausible future for fan mocs to go for – 16 by 16 areas that could be expanded into a massive D&D world."
While the final design for
Whether the LEGO Group returns to D&D in the future beyond the LEGO Ideas set and the September 2024 Collectible Minifigures series or not, at least some of the groundwork for future expansions has been included in
Support the work that Brick Fanatics does by purchasing your LEGO through our affiliate links. Thanks!





Comments
Be the first to comment!