300 IQ LEGO BUILDING TECHNIQUES

[@SpitBrix]

📢 Comment your favorite technique! 👍 Leave a LIKE if you enjoy and SUBSCRIBE with notifications ON! 👀 Watch part 1 of this series here: kzbin.info/www/bejne/moeclnWvfcpoo9E

[@realtherat573]

among us

[@Bendy705]

Bruuuh

[@Maidbit69]

How do you only have 7 likes?

[@Maidbit69]

@@realtherat573criiiiiinge

[@puzzLEGO]

Don’t mind me, just getting some bleach for my eyes

[@hanifsulistiyo3559]

Loved your rubik's cube video

[@madkirk7431]

Hey at least you didn't see THAT ONE VIDEO that's going around...

[@skyhawkstudios4312]

@@madkirk7431 uh 😳

[@mrnobody5041]

Bruv my friend used to say the exact same ting when he saw somthing cringe etc...

[@evryflaremusic3243]

Why? These are genius

[@tasianamalya7842]

"My mind is an igimina" -the most relatable words Patrick has said

[@softs8946]

is this the krusty krab

[@dragginforce]

Enigma*

[@coffeedude1468]

He said ligma though :I ?

[@evryflaremusic3243]

@@softs8946 is this Joe?

[@simon-patrickjohnson]

@@evryflaremusic3243 it feel like sloppy joe

[@lnx0007]

3:46 why is this considered illegal? the technic pins and holes were clearly designed to the same size and spacing as the bricks' studs, seemingly for this exact building technique. There is no strain on the parts or bending when connecting in this manner.

[@Vexnatos]

LDD doesn't recognise it

[@Vexnatos]

you can attach a plate to the technic hole bricks using studs, but not directly for some reason

[@captainshays6191]

@@Vexnatos I literally built something in LDD using that technique yesterday. EDIT: LDD only sometimes recognizes the technique. It works with single-stud plates like 1x1s and jumpers, but doesn’t seem to work with standard plates 1x2 and bigger. The exact assembly shown in the video is not possible in LDD.

[@karlhendrikse]

I assume it's illegal because it results in an offset of half a stud: a bad situation to be in.

[@Kitsomuki]

Apparently a pin hole is placed on brick just slightly higher than a side studs on bricks. That is why it's not illegal to connect plates to bricks with pin holes but placing anything that connects with a brick but goes on top of a plate will shlightly stress it

[@creeper4481]

2:11 this could actually work as an engine with the two circles looking like the front spinning Belt of a car

[@FearStrikerXD]

My favourite isn't on the internet, it's the one with the 90 degree grill thing on the back of 60172 (police car with a net). The studs fit into the square holes. I made the international space station using 384 of them.

[@dustinhunter6669]

Uhhh wut? Lol

[@FearStrikerXD]

Actually, you could classify this as the one where you use a plate and put it in the middle of two studs, but you only need one stud (but it has a similar effect) :D

[@dovahkiin4977]

It all fits into the square hole.

[@Nick-hm9rh]

@@dovahkiin4977 look at this triangle. Wich hole? Thats right the square hole

[@Deby_Bumblebee]

The ones who discovered all of that techniques are the Truly Lego Master Builders!!! Gotta try them

[@Vexnatos]

There are more techniques here recognised by LEGO Digital Designer 1:42 2:10 3:13 3:50 4:55 6:48 7:05 7:56

[@dyl_pickle16-mta48]

4:15 Why do these pieces break so easily? I keep all of my spare pieces in a bin with divided sections. I sort the pieces by function, and one section is for all of the pieces that are broken. The pile is mostly comprised of cracked torsos, battle droid arms, those horrible reddish brown pieces that snap apart like dry twigs, but more than any other are the hinge pieces shown above.

[@legofan-dt7nz]

Idk

[@chronicalvipergaming3593]

Idk bro...it's just one of those pieces i guess

[@nyahnyahson523]

My guess is that the hinges are super susceptible to twisting, since a hinge is inherently going to be weaker than the solid bricks of plastic around it.

[@cooperette1]

i know just WHY

[@elziemilum5880]

Not the reddish brown pieces! I Hate those ones.

[@enzukaibrother4362]

Wow! Also love u ur a good KZbin er!

[@Mongrel698]

Damn strait!

[@RB_Plays_YT]

I was waiting for this video

[@TXLAdventure]

3:40 that’s illegal?!!! I’ve been using that for years

[@noob-killer]

Yes. Since the holes are designed for technic pins they are slightly off-center. Thus using any kind of plate that isn't 1x1 is illegal cause it causes stress and eventually damage to the bricks/plates. And if there is a block hanging above then even the 1x1 is illegal cause the brick above pushes the plate down, damaging it since the hole isn't perfectly centered

[@ewenk7]

If you ever make another one of these, you ought to cover the weird technique where if you get a wall made from enough 1x2 bricks, you can bend it and make a circle.

[@Vinraymi]

3:23 OR you can just attach the brick to the pin without the 1x1 stud.

[@VortexBricks]

That’ll make a boring 2x2

[@Drakonus_]

6:50 HELP. I see multiple AMOGUS.

[@gruntopolouski5919]

6:07 “LEGO hands on a dish” This looks perfect for a primitive gear, like something from a mechanical trap in a movie set for “The Goonies” or “Indiana Jones: Raiders…”

[@itspop4real272]

or a flower :D

[@threedudesonecamera3484]

Pirate wheel.

[@vuxvuxvuxvux9608]

The last one was so cool

[@frasermcgeough]

Great vid

[@itze_]

7:20 wheel is crazy

[@Logank614]

I need to do these

[@Zoopop13]

“you need 80 of these. like who would actually do that, im not sure” what a fkn madlad i aspire to be

[@iwashaxedsoihavethis7536]

Nice Video

[@mrqsbrx]

cool video!

[@alangreyson2556]

Haven't played with lego for 5 years already. Good ol' times...

[@luukielightning994]

6:15 I would use it as a bowl in a temple for sacrifises!

[@brandonbusby9608]

This channel is making me pick up Lego again 😂 thanks

[@thenarutouzumaki13]

Cool video

[@footballhome9529]

I’m ur biggest fan. I’d love ur vids soo much

[@mikhcyyy]

Hi Spitbrix!

[@BenjBuilds]

Great video. Gonna have to use some of these for my next video!

[@moaiissigma]

Wow! that's all hillarious!

[@MisterSnail1234]

1:17 That's for you, Sonic

[@kinuwa_k4791]

spit brix: like who would actually do this Brick bender: I've been doing this for years now

[@F00TBALLG0AT]

Cool builds

[@Mongrel698]

Great vid as always! Thanks Spit brix 👌👍

[@leniri]

Next level big brain LEGO building

[@dinocraft307]

8:02 I got scared.

[@juicyking9454]

Cool video bro.🐍🧩

[@legolover7148]

Good Job!

[@Dreamybloo101]

That is so cool and awesome

[@cesargarciarivera2054]

It would be pretty cool that you try to attemp all of these lego techniques on another video. Just an advice 👌

[@darthsquidias7503]

That could make an amazing sunflower

[@nugget1044]

4:40 the orange piece for the left image be lookin kinda sus

[@noobifigure5714]

SpitBrix, you have succesfully blown my mind

[@ChiroTheBat]

6:20 one word: Beyblade

[@KitzenVonCatzen1134]

2:06 PH camera

[@Titanium159]

last one was very clever

[@bristynjones7018]

All of them are my favorite

[@Brick-Life]

awesome builds

[@hemigiscool]

Nice man. I love you content! Can’t you make a playing lego ninja go fake apps 2?

[@DOGSDOGGER]

I used to do the last one all the time as a kid. 1x1 and round 1x1s were highly valued pieces because of it.

[@kuitaranheatmorus9932]

I love these unqiue lego techniques,they're so cool and dope

[@MythicArt60]

5:05 I don’t think that’s illegal, it’s just mildly upsetting

[@dermathze700]

He didn't say it was illegal.

[@user-ep8ns6hg4q]

I could swear older building kits utilized the Technic bricks with 1xX flat plates stapled to them, I know they still use that method using the transparent 1x circles for lights.

[@YCCCm7]

1x1 is okay. But on longer plates the studs aren't repeated at the same rate as the holes in the technic brick, meaning there's a slight desync that can strain the parts. That being said, Lego has 100% used techniques in their builds that later research reveals were actually damaging the parts long term. They then categorized them as illegal after finding out about this problem. Sometimes they've even modified select pieces (1x1 plates with clips are an example) to be able to meet desired functionality safely.

[@JoWithNoE]

Yo this tricks are cool

[@gruntopolouski5919]

I’m wondering what is illegal about some of these methods… I was under the impression that “illegal” = putting pressure on a brick, like connecting 2 bricks (1x4 plates) using the center studs and forming a “scissor” shape. A good number of the confabulations in this video seem to be odd, fer shur, but not stressing a single brick. Does anyone know where there is an official list from LEGO which defines exactly what makes a join “illegal?

[@thegeckojo5803]

Illegal in the strictest sense? Perhaps not. Unconventional and perhaps should not exist? Most likely, yes.

[@Dovah_Slayer]

I think the original illegal was the stress on the pieces but now it's taken on the form of a synonym of cursed

[@Pandacalifornia]

What you’re describing with the scissor shape doesn’t sound like it stresses the pieces too much, it just doesn’t seem that practical in most cases.

[@meggubravo8373]

3:26 the stud is redundant it would work with the stud In fact it's work better because there'd be no gap But at that point you might as well use a 2x2 unless you wanted it connected but different colors

[@Kafen8d]

Those were my thoughts exactly when he showed this. I'm guessing it has to be to include the created gap while remaining connected.

[@timbomb374]

Just use glue if you don't care about the rules

[@epic_malware_YT]

these vids give me +300iq of creativity

[@swiss003development9]

Make a part 2 😂

[@friidrottskarlsson3878]

That bowl and hand creation could be great to use as a sun in my lego stop motion videos

[@lbricks7631]

Dam, thats crazy.

[@Maanga_juice_sid]

Who ever created this would have taken a bunch of pieces and put them together. And they became genius.

[@tolvajtamas8567]

There is a guy on KZbin who creates cool symbols, wheels and such things by putting a lot of pieces together and bending them into a shape. Altough everytime he does this, my nervous system shuts down.

[@iguessmynamesriya7658]

Who

[@guillerm17esp]

7:18 i went totally insane watching that

[@kentslocum]

Many of these building techniques are "illegal" because they over-stress the plastic and induce bending, warping, and cracking in the bricks. It isn't LEGO being mean--it's LEGO trying to make your bricks last longer. In my opinion, it's far more impressive to see what people can build when working under constraints (such as avoiding illegal techniques) than when they can do whatever they want without any concern for their bricks.

[@crazydominos8097]

I wish you could do more up loads thanks

[@nf9563]

Putting any brown plate on top of a brick should be considered an illegal building technique

[@monkeymonkey7839]

The second ring looks like it would make a pretty good doctor strange portal

[@boom191]

great tecnique,new.im gona make and endles lego

[@javipachuflo]

Dis big brain 🤯

[@ECSOrder66]

These hurt my head. 😂

[@Guest-k5r7z]

2:00 the colours match to something 😳😳😳😳

[@INDAREVISH]

I just love its called “illegal”

[@Artuchu]

6:00 if you had all the peices be blue you could use that for like one of those sweeper things in carwashes and stuff?.. anyone know what im talking about?

[@GuiltCube]

Yeah I do

[@ajanim8083]

I made a 10,000 IQ bench with mailbox.

[@SgtRandom]

6:55 my favourite one because it looks like amongus

[@poncikgamer2298]

Wow!

[@Kackspack0815]

01:54 As long as this contraption isn’t attached to something, it doesn’t hold itself together, right?

[@adakalyoncu1913]

I think it does..

[@Kackspack0815]

@Ada Kalyoncu Yeah, you’re right. Now I’m confused about the following technique (black/orange). I’ll make an extra comment…

[@flumbofrommelkont6863]

STOP! You've violated the law! Pay the court a fine or serve your sentence... THEN PAY WITH YOUR BLOOD! UAARGH ARG BROOM ugh... - official lego employees (probably)

[@GalvatronRodimus]

I actually did the one at 1:42 as a kid! Never used it for anything, but I did figure it out.

[@hasastv4278]

Did you know how to separate them without brick separator?

[@GalvatronRodimus]

@@hasastv4278I probably used a butter knife LOL

[@VanBourner]

I think the technic pin holes trick is intended and by design. Not sure why it is seen as illegal.

[@EHiggins]

With the Apollo set you are building mega sized cylinders, and covering them with smooth rounded slopes, and other various pieces.

[@deniz_yucel1248]

The little mini figure bowl hand thingamajig can be used for maybe like an obstinate for a playground or ninja warrior MOC

[@iamrich4564]

6:18 the conceal of bawls

[@Randomcat70]

use these building techniques at your own risk as you might have the cops outside your house

[@FluffyAngelUwU]

GETTING BANNED FROM USING LEGO 100% 10:28

[@joshuasgameplays9850]

6:44 sus

[@jerryandmarilynreed6290]

6:12 forbidden frisbee

[@RosePieVA]

the one with the camera pieces, i dont see as illegal, it doesn't seem to stress the bricks or seem unsturdy.

[@Матвертикаль]

Hi 😀

[@StargamerXD]

Im already amazed that there are names for each lego

[@RA41DW0U]

When illegal lego building is even better than legal lego building

[@lildemonking7017]

6:13 you could use it for a roller brush

[@nikiward7284]

You can use to minifigure hands to actually attaching to gear pieces to make a type of gear

[@Thomas-mm8wg]

6:19 I think a part already exist for ut, but you could use it as a steering wheel on a ship

[@louiseconrad6710]

btw you can make a pirate steering wheel for that lego hand wheel thingy

[@JJJackson777]

If you had a wooden bowl & 20 black minifigure hands you could use that for the steering wheel of a pirate boat

[@moose_boy]

My first thought with the cylinder one was "Lightsaber"

[@WD_RatLad]

4:40 I made a tiny snail :D