Blocks is offering free LEGO posters with a 12 or 24-month print subscription to the LEGO magazine. You can choose from Star Wars, Harry Potter or BIONICLE or get all three! Lock in current pricing before an upcoming increase, and enjoy exclusive content and discounts as a subscriber.
Author: Tom Saunders
Things get spooky in Issue 131 of the LEGO magazine for fans
The latest issue of Blocks, the monthly LEGO magazine, explores the evolution of spooky minifigures and features stories on the incredible British Grand Prix trophy, the Space Race in the construction toy industry, and insights from ONE PIECE Creative Lead Andrew Seenan. Issue 131 includes exclusive building instructions and subscribers will be entered into a prize draw for a Haunted Mansion set.
Unboxing and playing with LEGO Galidor 8316 Kek Powerizer
The Secret Life of LEGO Bricks author Daniel Konstanski is unboxing and playing with a brand new 8316 Kek Powerizer from the much ridiculed 2002 Galidor theme – is this the most ambitious LEGO set ever or just the weirdest…
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Free retro LEGO magazine when you take out a monthly subscription
You can get Blocks Book of Retro LEGO Sets Volume II and 100 Incredible LEGO Builds for free when you take out a qualifying print subscription to the monthly LEGO magazine. To celebrate the launch of our new LEGO magazine…
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First reaction to LEGO DC Batman 76300 Arkham Asylum
LEGO DC's new 76300 Arkham Asylum set reimagines the iconic location with modular compatibility. Featuring 2,953 pieces and 16 minifigures, including key villains and heroes, it is priced at £269.99 / $299.99 / €299.99. Graham and Ryan discuss the upcoming set and recall past LEGO brick versions of Arkham Asylum.
Discussing upcoming LEGO Ideas sets – X-Files, Godzilla, Tintin, Wallace & Gromit
Graham E. Hancock and Daniel Konstanski discuss upcoming LEGO Ideas sets featuring The X-Files, Godzilla, Tintin, and Wallace & Gromit. Created by fans and adapted by professional designers, these sets are expected to launch in 2026. They share their opinions and hopes for each design.
A chat about weird and experimental LEGO sets
Graham E. Hancock and Daniel Konstanski discuss their favorite unconventional LEGO sets, including the new LEGO Icons book nooks. They reflect on unique themes like BrickHeadz and Racers, highlighting the importance of experimentation within the LEGO Group. Their conversation emphasizes how these sets diverge from traditional minifigure formats, catering to adult fans.
Free LEGO minifigure and polybags with LEGO magazine subscriptions
The monthly LEGO magazine is offering free minifigures and polybags with qualifying subscriptions. Subscribers who sign up for a 12 or 24 month print subscription by July 1 will receive exclusive LEGO items and perks, including interviews and guides. Join now for exclusive content, discounts, and monthly prize opportunities.
Talking about illegal LEGO techniques – what and why?
Can you be arrested for using your bricks wrong? This discussion around illegal LEGO techniques reveals misconceptions about their significance and use. Expert Daniel Konstanski clarifies that these techniques are not recommended by the LEGO Group. Restrictions apply to set design and illegal techniques are classified in such a way so they don't impact the user experience. Fortunately, fans can build freely with no legal consequences.
Should there be LEGO expansion packs?
The discussion focuses on whether the LEGO Group should introduce expansion packs for popular sets like the 21358 Minifigure Vending Machine and 21344 The Orient Express Train. Graham E. Hancock and Daniel Konstanski explore potential benefits and logistics of offering additional minifigures or train carriages in separate boxes, considering fan demand and production challenges.