LEGO City Straight and T Junction 60236 Building Kit (2 Pieces)

Even Abbey Road is a good example. I did some investigating. Do you enjoy playing with LEGO? You do, of course. You're not a nihilist, at least not yet. . . br>br>Anyway, if you're anything like me, you thought your five-year-old's magnificent LEGO creations of lopsided, doorless buildings and other feats of dubious structural engineering required a proper road system. Isn't it true that bad urban planning benefits no one? I am. br>br>These are, after all, the official LEGO-related websites. In today's world, there are many branded roads. A period known as "the future" by its forefathers. And it will undoubtedly be referred to as "the past" by future generations. That is, if language continues to be spoken after the unholy machines have taken control. But I'm getting ahead of myself. br>br> So let's get this ceremony started. br>br>The most recent official LEGO road plates are available in two separate packs, each with two plates: 1. br>br> T-shape and straight br>br>br>br>br>br> Curve and crossroads are two words that come to mind when thinking about crossroads No, Virginia, you can't just buy the straight pieces. Alternatively, you could just concentrate on the curves. So, you're a lunatic, right? Are you a kvavit drinker? My Danish friend, that would be far too simple. If you are not Danish, please accept my sincere apologies. Also, if you are, please accept my sincere apologies. br>br>So, because of the way these roads are packaged, you'll have to do what I did and buy more than you need to get the curves and straight roads you want. Who wouldn't be a slave to commercialism if they were a loving parent? Right? I can't complain about the quality, even though I had to buy more road plate packs than I wanted. They're extremely durable and well-made. As you'd expect from LEGO, it was well-made. Tip: They're best bought when they're on sale, because they're overpriced like a fine wine at the Cheesecake Factory. Nonetheless. br>br> Something is wrong in the Danish state. br>br>Yes, there's something about these LEGO road plates that just stinks. Because I have LEGO from before dinosaurs went extinct, and that LEGO was recently given to my child when he turned five and realized Duplo was for "stupid little babies. " These are my words, not his. br>br>In my old LEGO collection, I had straight, curve, and t-shaped pieces. road plates at intersections! Huzzah! "LEGO is a smart company," I thought to myself. I'm sure their roads from back near Stonehenge's construction are easily interchangeable with the fast-moving, high-speed highways. octane, in octane, in octane, in your- Take a look at today's LEGO roads. "br>br>They are. are. Sort. . of. br>br>The new road plates are identical in size and thickness to the old ones. It's all right. However, instead of the sweet white and green markings on the old road plates, the new road plates are a much darker grey color with only white markings. That isn't cool at all. But it's all right. Our butter cookie, on the other hand, has done us the greatest injustice. Is it possible to create tyrants? br>br>Even though the plates are the same size, the new and old roads do not match up perfectly; for example, in the case of a straight road plate, the old one has sidewalks that start 7 studs from the edge, as well as narrower lanes. The new plates have a road surface that begins six studs from the edge, no sidewalk, and wider lanes. In addition, the road lines are thicker. You'll see what I mean if you look at the images I've included. Now cry. br>br>So, my advice is to do exactly what I did. In a hail of gunfire, dispose of your old LEGO road plates, then follow the people's will and purchase new ones. You can't and shouldn't mix old and new license plates. At the very least, if you have "LEGOCD," a condition in which witnessing non-LEGO-related events causes you to become agitated. Hypertension, cold sweats, and a variety of spasmodic genital dysfunctions have all been linked to matching LEGO.

Elsa RAHMAN

| May 11, 2021

Road is smooth, without cracks, and of high quality. So far, it appears to be a genuine LEGO product. My son built small buildings for his LEGO town using the studs on the sides of the road. The road plates provide a solid surface for his LEGO minifigs to stand on, reducing their chances of falling over. We linked these LEGO roads to a few others I had purchased. My only complaint is that they're a little pricey, given that it takes at least 6-hours to make them. The town will be griddled with 9 of these road plates. I'd like to see LEGO halve the price.

Maisie Kaiser

| Feb 27, 2021

- For 23 days, the item was buried in sand.
- Preheat oven to 425 degrees Fahrenheit and bake the item for 25 minutes.
- The item was used to put an end to terrorism.
- In less than 14 minutes, I was able to balance the US budget using this item. br>br>Overall, I'm very impressed with this product and would strongly recommend it to anyone who requires it.

Prince LORD

| Feb 10, 2021

A necessary component of any Lego city. To begin, you should purchase a few dozen. That may be sufficient.

Alonso Waller

| Jan 25, 2021

For what you get, these plates are extremely expensive. br>br>Because the road space is a little too big for my liking (6 rows), I'm going to set up town with a sidewalk, which leaves 2 or 3 rows between buildings. Which, in my opinion, does not adequately secure these plates. br>br>However, when you do lock them together, they do look nice.

Isaiah Lara

| Nov 25, 2021

It's a nice plate set, as are most Lego sets, and kids will enjoy using it to build their city. The only drawback is the cost, which is excessively high in comparison to the value. And while the T sections are fine, a pack consisting entirely of straights would be a good choice. Not 100% conforming to older road plates in lanes and colors.

Trent Fritz

| Apr 23, 2021

I purchased several of these so that my son could create his own Lego city. With the multiple plates, he can now create a variety of roads and let his creativity run wild.

Lauryn Houston

| Jul 24, 2021