This LEGO Set is Impossible to Take Apart

[@SpitBrix]

🎮 Play Crossout today and receive a free bonus pack with special parts and paint by using my link: playxo.link/spitbrix 🔔 Subscribe for more LEGO videos!

[@nitrobilder12]

Can existing crosscut players clame the code or limited to new players

[@Yehoria]

Nbody ever play this game. It's russian, so any income/publicity it gets is directly transfered into the ongoing war in Ukraine. I demand public apologize from @SpitBrix.

[@nitrobilder12]

@@Yehoria I play and so do Manny other non Russians (off the top of my head ( spifing brit , real civil engineer , blits , and comoto gaming ) as for it being made by Russians idk will be back off to see for my self Edit/ correct ing Ok yes it is Russian devs but I highly doubt that any game profit goes straight to there Government the game companie needs money to run and update it so if companie gets $20 after running servers paying devs and such leves like $3.79 then like ½ of the $3.79 is tax so Russians gove gets like $1.58 and the game is free to play that's how I play so not a penny to them from me

[@Mysda_]

@@Yehoria I do play it, the EU servers are pretty big. Tho the game is a money pit for whales who pay a LOT. Kinda unplayable if you start now since the grind is absolutly attrocious now. But I don't think it makes nearly enough money to finance anything like war lmao, they are closing japan servers to cut cost.

[@legopneumatics3904]

Me playing crossout literally right now 😂

[@megatronVS]

The fact that it's Minifigures scale makes me want to do goofy things to it, like adding a coffee shop to the interior

[@flopjul3022]

a dutch coffeeshop would be fun... lel

[@ricolorenz7307]

What an idea!

[@HerrmannAusHH]

Not possible

[@Jonathan-n5p]

@@HerrmannAusHH why not

[@Lazulcat]

@@HerrmannAusHH never played with Legos before?

[@AngmarCosplay]

I love how fast and smooth the Lego designer took it apart. Showing how easy it actually is

[@assfuckerthejointpounder5834]

Or they could have took one of the lightsaber blades, for one of the rods used for the ladder. Pushed it into the Technic pin, pressed against the tiny red axle, waited for the brown app to appear out the other side, remove the rod or lightsaber piece, then take out the brown axle.

[@ouwebrood497]

That's called video editing LOL.

[@Bluxi_]

@@ouwebrood497It’s not massively faster than real time 💀

[@anotherstupidhipster3551]

Seriously! 10 minutes of yapping, a click bait title, all for 5 seconds of footage to prove it's not really that hard.

[@aliceremley1515]

yeah it felt really dramatic, when i saw the instructions i knew i could get it apart in 10 minutes at most

[@Thunderbox247]

as a moderate LEGO fan who lives in a mine field of bricks, I would rather the set be hard to take apart than having it be flimsy or fragile, especially if I'm paying that much for it, and the fact LEGO responded with a tutorial for how to disassemble it shows they still care

[@davisdf3064]

As someone who's custom builds can end up being flimsy and fragile, i can relate. So many times a random piece broke off from the build and half of it fell to the ground.

[@Thunderbox247]

@@davisdf3064 I fell that pain

[@NoobToobJamarMemes]

I would like to see the ages of all the people complaining, and see proof that they actually own the set and aren't just finding a reason to complain. Anyways. I'm not an engineer by education at all (still working on my college degree), but I am a tinkerer and problem solver. Putting together tons of Star Wars sets over the years has made me into a pseudo-engineer, you could say. I do not own the set (too much money for me), but even I could tell nothing about it was impossible to take apart. Just start shuffling pieces around and wiggling stuff until something happens. I guess Lego should avoid the joint technique in the future and/or start marking these sets with "Mechanical Engineering Degree Recommended, Though Not Required" LOL!

[@billkeithchannel]

Stacking a whole bunch of flat plates together is not easy to take apart without a steak knife. I have knicks all over many bricks from doing this as a child. Or teeth marks.

[@abrunosON]

I am a moderate LEGO fan and I don't have a single piece of it.

[@ubermausse306]

Lightsaber blade solves the issue with the legs, it can fit through the entire orange connector to push the rod out... Years of kit bashing taught me quite a few tricks for "impossible" connections/removals.... The lightsaber blade is the perfect size to fit through literally any standard technic connector! Theres just enough room between the rungs of the cross shaped connections for it to fit through the center, and its the exact diameter of the inner opening of the tube connectors!

[@n0ame1u1]

Aren't the double-length tube connectors made thicker, with a smaller inner diameter? I seem to remember not being able to fit a lightsaber blade or similar through them.

[@gredausvemiru6236]

@@n0ame1u1 blue, red and black ones are, orange and grey ones aren't thicker

[@boinqity4621]

the lego mustang i built recently actually used a recolored lightsaber blade part through a technic pin as a connection. modern lego builds have been getting really creative i feel like and utilizing more connections that used to be only in custom builds

[@acedelta12]

If you want to be funny with it, you can have a LEGO minifigure insert the lightsaber into the part, thus having the minifigure take it apart!

[@theboif]

I know this comment is about a year old but that wouldn't work, there's a red 2 long pin in the way that can't move, it would be the same as pushing the orange connector. If this worked do you really think people would've been that upset? Just push something thin inside and it's solved.

[@Quantum_Magnus]

The fact that you can take it apart at all is good enough. It’s only a real problem if pieces are stuck like that forever. If you have time and dedication to build custom creations, then you’ll have time and dedication to take these types of sets apart.

[@Bionickpunk]

They really arent stuck forever, the axel has a stopper at one end, so you can use that bit of flat plastic as a way to shimmy it out (though an axel with a stud stopper at the end might have been a better choice). Easier than if it were just a regular axel. Still an illegal building connection in an official set.

[@TGG141]

@@Bionickpunk I think a regular axle it would’ve gone through the other side of the set

[@Bionickpunk]

@@TGG141 No, because the other side is closed due to the double pin with axel connection, on top of the double axel hole connector.

[@kingwes987]

Yes

[@ProjectAtlasmodling]

@@Bionickpunk some times you got to brake your own rules to make something amazing.

[@EmeraldPencil46]

Lego did an amazing job at solving the problem. Not only did they give instructions on it, they made a video showing how to do it. I do get that some people do like to take sets apart, but that one guy is kinda right, it's an extremely large, complex, and specifically expensive set. Taking it apart will be very difficult, especially since it's pretty tall and heavy, so you really don't want it to fall apart. Also you typically don't get these complex and expensive sets to be used as a toy that you're gonna take apart and resemble over and over, or even build other things from it. It's a fun, buildable model that you're probably gonna display somewhere.

[@Quiet737]

I was building this set with my friend and both of us unfortunately messed up the orientation in the step with the technic frame. It did take us some time to figure out how to take out the rod and eventually got it out using a thumb tac. We were pretty surprised on how hard it was to take it out- but we found it really funny when we learned that a ton of people had a problem with that step as well.

[@Mostbee]

I don't know how this wasn't thought as an argument of "pro-unbuild" for a such complicated set. If it is categorized as complex and +18, they should keep in mind that normal people can make mistakes and may try to undo some stuff to get it right, which mainly envolves taking previous steps apart.

[@wesleymorrison9941]

I think this build is totally fine, especially after a video demonstrated it's possible to disassemble both problem parts without tools (expect the brick separator, but that's literally its job)

[@mattbrix1644]

Let’s be real here, if someone has enough money to buy the UCS At-At why would they take it apart, and the people that are complaining probably are salty they can’t get it

[@zippolighter4903]

wut

[@goldenguy4701]

Fax

[@satibel]

Counterpoint, if I'm paying that amount of money for a set, it should be perfect. I don't want to take it apart, but I think they should at least once tear the set apart and give instructions for removing the tricky parts. (Even if it's just a link to a video) Also it might be fun for some people to tear it down and put it back together a few years down the line. Removing the parts is indeed doable without extra tools, so it's fine, just needs instructions to take it apart.

[@Soks25]

You are the one who’s salty

[@Quantum_Magnus]

Fax.

[@NegativeZero56]

I actually ran into the first problem while building it literally yesterday - made a mistake and had to remove the center pin part. The whole assembly is actually slightly less long than the gap inside the frame piece, so you can push it all tightly together, push it all so that the orange pin is inserted through the frame as deep as possible and everything is locked tight against it (resulting in a small gap at the other end where a small amount of the axle is showing) then push the orange pin upward slightly which pushes the head of the axle out enough to get a fingernail under it and remove it, at which point it all came apart fine. Didn't have to damage parts or anything. Was able to do this really easily and repeatedly. And this was without having seen the Lego video explaining how to do it.

[@aedaniammx7559]

Right off the bat I’m reminded of the Artakha Bionicle model from the fan contests. The thighs each use a construction that would force you two snap to ball socket/joint connections off at once, which isn’t impossible, but requires a lot of force with not a lot of room for leverage.

[@timehunter9467]

Ball joints are a pain, but at least it wasn’t the type in Exo-Force!

[@Painted_Owl]

I’ve always been the delicate, dexterous type of person- like, if I were an RPG character, my stats would be a Dexterity/Intelligence build- but honestly, after seeing the revolt this set had, I’m left feeling like I’m just a pure strength build. Unga bunga brick come apart. Bionicles were my definitive toy of choice growing up, and although I had no shortage of headaches and woes from parts sealing themselves in (namely in modifying the vehicle sets), it taught me to be patient and tenacious. Technic sets/builds are commonly groveled over in the LEGO community as they can be a bit more frustrating to build with, especially if majority-all of your building experiences are with system pieces, but never are they ever impossible to handle. They have their place and their uses, and I feel the AT-AT utilized its beneficial aspects perfectly well.

[@jacketofdiamonds]

I think one part of the issue with having it be as tricky to take apart as to put together is...they don't have INSTRUCTIONS for taking it apart. And when they did make those instructions, they put them online--some people might not think to look it up. It's still a bit of a mistake in my opinion. And, like...as for why someone would want to take it apart, I think taking a set apart to put it back together again is perfectly reasonable. It's fun to do.

[@thelegion1017]

I feel that the harder pieces to remove is what really keeps a set together granted there are people who would want to use the pieces for something else but it is just more for the ones who want to keep the set as is when it's finished

[@airlag]

If I want to keep a model forever, ID allways prefer an accurate model over a Lego model

[@Iris_Spring]

i feel like this all could have been avoided with a simple use of another piece, without compromising the build stability, they want you to use the LEGO Axle with End Stop. they could have used the LEGO Axle with nobs instead, which would have done just as good of a job, but are much easier to remove, because the nobs on them can attach to other parts

[@munaclassic4020]

@@Iris_Spring counter argument I have built parts for it ( group of friends owned it and asked me for help) and seems that the Lego piece not being flush could prevent from moving at all or at least limit it’s intended movement for the leg piece.

[@thetruecroc8683]

I kinda agree with the whole “who would want to take it apart?” with the exception of a mishap in building which could require you to backtrack and pull it apart or the weird people who would decide to fully build it and then take it apart for kicks and giggles I don’t know.

[@MisterCasket]

There are companies who rent out lego sets. Lots of people like the building of it, but don't have the money or room for these big ones. And you have to send them back completely dissasembled.

[@dragonblaster-vu8wz]

In regards to the feet area, wouldn't it be simpler to just leave the green piece off if you want to disassemble it? That way, you can just pull the gray piece forward enough to pull the pin out

[@kentslocum]

The green piece is there for a reason, to keep the orange pin from getting pushed out during construction. It's a miracle that it stays together sturdily, and this is one of the mechanisms that keeps it that way. I agree with you, though, that advanced builders are free to make whatever modifications they prefer to the beirding instructions. This issue has been hilariously blown way out of proportion, especially since it is a complex and advanced build. The design of the UCS Hulkbuster, on the other hand, is inexcusable.

[@Darth_Memus]

You could theoretically replace the green tube with a half bushing and get the same result but easier to disassemble

[@kentslocum]

@@Darth_Memus True! There is usually always more than one way to accomplish a task with LEGO.

[@Darth_Memus]

@@kentslocum that’s one of the many beauties of lego :)

[@Dat_Ruski]

This was my thoughts exactly

[@russellharrell2747]

The video near the end showing the building taking out the technic pin on the leg assembly just made fools of everyone who griped about disassembly being too difficult. I wouldn’t want this set if it was easy to take apart. Being sturdy and resistant to having random pieces falling off should be a feature off all huge UCS sets.

[@thewatcher5282]

I have the set and tried this technique of taking this leg assembly apart (I accidentally built it wrong and had to backtrack) so I can confirm it works. It took me a few more attempts than designer did in the video though. One point for arguing for ability to (easily) disassemble all sets I can point out is the scenario of moving the set, especially if you yourself are moving to a new house or apartment. I'd much rather take the legs off the set because I feel it would fair better during transport

[@greystripesleeps]

3:10 there is another “HANS GET DE FLAMMENWERFER THIS LEGO PIECE IS IMPOSSIBLE TO TAKE APART”

[@darrellitobeard4440]

HANS...SCHTART ZE PANZER | World of Tanks (TheRussianBadger)

[@Jestermancer]

The minifigures have noticed that some outside force was destroying everything they've worked for. So they decided to make the weakest points near indestructible. Though they could've easily just used the Kragle...

[@Vherstinae]

Wow, the designer made it look so easy. But even if it wasn't, I immediately thought of another solution that wouldn't involve damaging the axle with a knife or other sharp object: if you have the $800+ to drop on a Lego model, then you should have access to or an easy means to get water-soluble adhesive. Just use some of that on a modeling tool with a flat end, stick it to the flat-ended axle, and pull it out. Rinse to remove the adhesive, and there you go.

[@MisterCasket]

Or a blowtorch and cutters.

[@Dargonhuman]

Heck, just get a piece of duct tape rolled inside out at that point.

[@Epicmonk117]

IMO Lego did goof with making the pieces so tricky to take apart, but it's far from an unforgivable goof. Also, double kudos to them for showing how to take the pieces apart without damaging them.

[@awesome346]

Jesus loves you!

[@Epicmonk117]

@@awesome346 -_-

[@zman90]

It's like the most forgivable goof ever

[@zazadezac]

@@awesome346 baphomet loves you more !

[@Sharky0204]

Next thing we know, there will be a life sized Lego AT-AT

[@samsimington5563]

This 6,000+ piece set is probably a great example of being one of those sets that are best being built, put in a hard-to-reach display area of some kind, and then, for the most part, completely forgotten about. As someone who doesn't collect Legos at all, I can't really imagine why someone would want to disassemble a set they've just finished putting together. Especially if it's one like this Walker that has a hundred to multiple hundreds of steps and hundreds to thousands of pieces that take a metric crap ton of patience and multiple hours, if not days, to get the entire thing assembled.

[@bigmooseplays]

The bionicle reboot sets with the rotating hips also had this issue. I tried taking one of them apart by starting at the waist and it actually jammed the two rotary joints together. I pulled on the limbs at full force and all that happened was the arms popped out

[@Bionickpunk]

Those pin swivel joints are not suppose to be taken apart, since they need the structure and friction needed to hold the entire upper body. The hip piece has a much larger, thicker, and sturdier pin design cause of that, normal pins would not be able to withstand the weight.

[@HotDogTimeMachine385]

Speaking of bionicle, the lower torso of the Rahkshi from bionicle can be ruined with a 2 long technic axle and any piece to lock it in. It's impossible to take it apart.

[@lukestarkiller1470]

@@HotDogTimeMachine385 there’s also the issue with the original Bionicle heads where the eyes are almost impossible to get out without using some crazy trick that might risk damaging them

[@bigmooseplays]

@@Bionickpunk it still would be best doing it since if I'm not mistaken, some have different coloured parts for the joints

[@Bionickpunk]

@@lukestarkiller1470 Yeah, the Mata heads were notorious for that, which is why they updated the head design in 2004 to allow eyestalk placement with an axel rod instead of clicked friction. Similar issues could be said with the Piraka light-up eyestalks, where its so difficult to replace the batteries inside. The method people found can deform or brake the plastic. The Inika swords at least have screws that you can remove to replace the batteries....but quite frankly most Lego light up pieces have difficulty replacing batteries.

[@MiroPapaya]

For that issue, you could also use some Kragle on the tip of the axle and attach it to something else so that you can pull the axle piece out of the pin connector, and then use Dekragler to free the axle from the attached object.

[@kingwes987]

Comparing it with an example: “Complain because a set of shoelace easily gets loose, while you tied them with one knot so you can loosen them easily” and vice versa. It should be strong enough to not easily break, don’t complain if it is harder too remove. In this case I think LEGO handled it good.

[@Purple_Sloth]

I agree. With how structurally strange and complicated this is, I don’t believe a normal setup with just a technic rod or bricks could keep this thing up.

[@ouwebrood497]

No, that's not the issue at hand.

[@nodurquack]

Here’s my real issue with this… and I get it, under normal circumstances I would NEVER disassemble a Lego model. BUT I have moved many times and these larger sets are a nightmare to transport when fully built, especially long distances. The first large Lego set I ever got was the 2003 Star Destroyer and I have moved 6 times since then. I’ve always enjoyed disassembling and then rebuilding it again each time.

[@Aspect.04]

better than moving an already-opened but unfinished $400 bugatti and losing a plastic bag holding 1/3 of the pieces... cant even redeem the unique plate number at the lego site anymore.

[@pi_xi]

What about the sets which require a sticker over more than one brick? These are technically also not deconstructable without damaging parts.

[@ouwebrood497]

Yes, I consider that a problem too. I'm not sure if we have those situations anymore. I have not encountered them for quite some time.

[@kamirostorino9416]

i never really put any stickers on a part. not unless i have 10+ versions of said part.

[@ray_donovan_v4]

​@@kamirostorino9416same.. I just keep the sticker sheet in the instruction booklets.

[@penfold7800]

Regarding the leg joint; It looks like the orange piece can be inserted the other way round from outside the grey frame in to it instead of from inside the frame outward. That way, the orange pin can be removed easily afterward. I found a similar alternate to what the instructions say with blue 2+1 technic connector pins in the RC Tracked Racer set that enables easier removal of the battery box. Also, as far as I am aware, the orange piece (like the blue piece) has a hole right through the centre which you can put a metal rod through to tap out the pin at the other end which avoids damage to the lego piece.

[@grande1900]

I think a solution to the axles not being able to be pulled out would be to use the ones with studs on the end, and reworking the sides to adjust for that.

[@darkdruidsvale]

For the size and price, I’d say having a slightly tedious take apart process is natural, and somewhat desirable when it comes to stability of the sets overall structure

[@HotDogTimeMachine385]

The lower torso of the Rahkshi from bionicle can be ruined with a 2 long technic axle and any piece to lock it in. It's impossible to take it apart.

[@THEDeathWizard87]

Yeah but the instructions don’t tell you to do that

[@HotDogTimeMachine385]

@@THEDeathWizard87 I know. It's just another example where you can screw yourself over, especially when you're a kid.

[@RobotBondage]

"This Lego set is impossible to take apart" My little brother: Challenge accepted

[@TGG141]

I think that they should “measure twice before cutting” scenario so that when these things happen, they can make them a bit more easier to take apart, also, I am very happy they put forth their effort to try and help us fix this problem unlike any other company that’s like, “figure it out on your own”, I have a few sets that have parts or certain sections or the set that aren’t very sturdy, like the most recent AT-ST’s, I have the set that was from the mandolorian series and I have to put the main body up one notch and the legs are VERY wobbly

[@poykehmusic]

5:52 Regarding the *Wall.E issue,* before they re-released _corrected sets,_ they offfered original owners a free kit, with instruction, to replace the section of the neck with a stronger version.

[@bobjhon8970]

i think that the lego SHOULD be easier to take apart, but it isn't a HUGE deal

[@00-JT]

Its for adults.

[@ouwebrood497]

It's a big deal, not a huge deal.

[@SpaceTrailer_theLEGOkid]

The ATAT: I’m indestructible! Nothing can destroy me! My cousin:are you sure about that?

[@cryogenik_]

i was once in a 6th grade robotics class that used those lego mindstorms things. Kids used to do this all the time with the pieces to make it really really hard for anyone who wanted to use them

[@theamazingbrave]

did something similar with an older lego AT-AT. The AT-AT build from the Dark Side Development kit has these 4x4 Technic bricks with space in the middle meant for the small 1x1 sloped gears. I stuck a throwbots ball socket in there and pinned it in place with two 2x2 pins. Of course, I realized I then couldn't get it out and it wasn't until years later that I decided to take a metal pin and wedge the lego pins out using the gaps in the connection. These were the old socket joint piece that had holes in them. I don't know what I'd do if they were the new ones that did without.

[@jacksonstarky8288]

I had some difficulty with disassembling the wings of Kylo Ren's Shuttle (which basically hold the entire model together) as well... but I managed it without damaging parts. I haven't yet taken my UCS AT-AT apart, but I have MOC plans involving the pieces, so it will happen at some point... or at least I will attempt it at some point.

[@kilian.kns4138]

Same here. I had to take Kylo Ren's Shuttle apart because of storage problems. That really was a pain in the but!

[@yournarrator4730]

Nah man I don't need blueprints when I have a hard wood floor at at meet he new friend I'm sure you'll smash at it friendship away

[@h24manu]

Wait you guys had difficulties?

[@Vessekx]

The “impossible to take apart” bit took all of about 5 seconds. That’s a pretty clear sign that the entire ‘blowback’ was *overblown* from the beginning.

[@thejaztracy]

With a Lego set that costs like £700 that’s comparable in size to a small dog, I’ll take it being hard to disassemble to make sure those legs aren’t gonna collapse on me.

[@JN0ice]

I also have similar issue with technic rod in Van Goh Starry Night set at step 141. I've just figure that out around couple months ago when I try to disassemble it. But finally it still able to remove by remove other parts first.

[@benthecat4345]

This is probably as difficult as removing two plates from each other

[@legovic2299]

4:25 this gamemode gone, its only for Halloween. 4:20 this big canon isn't available without buying it for in-game moneys (i got it from old battle pass, from 2022 summer)

[@pkortenk]

They should include a coupon for a needle nose pliers in each set. They work wonders in removing stubborn pins!

[@Coastal_Cruzer]

That disassembly for the leg unit is actually pretty neat imo. Using the somewhat loose tolerances to their advantage. I dig it

[@pulsefel9210]

So does the entire model become "impossible" or just those bits? Can't you just remove everything around them and consider them module pieces?

[@CallofFreaky]

2:06 step 130 being the first leg is crazy

[@EzBricks_]

These videos never get old 😄

[@toxiiy777]

bro think he tuff talkin on the youtube lil bro dont know who hes talking to and dont know where im from if i catch you lacking its gonna be crazy

[@legovic2299]

3:10 u can use hot glue to remove it (learned from shorts vids abt removing broken charger's part)

[@Zorn_Arc_Vortigern]

"this set is impossible to take apart" My gun:

[@whyareyourunning3429]

Word

[@billkeithchannel]

I think the Farm Tractor set (late 70's) also had you do that slight movement shift routine to slide out an axle that was not easily taken apart. Or it was the Chassis Car with 4 cyclinder inline-engine.

[@LucidWhatsitMcalled]

This channel is so underrated, the vids are factual, entertaining and are so easy to watch. I hope you get 1 mill soon.

[@tallynnyntyg6008]

I remember there were sets from that set series with the mecha, with one actually using a 2-long Technic axle piece to put in another piece, preventing the parts from separating.

[@bobjhon8970]

I LOVE this channel, i am a huge lego fan

[@Calthecool]

God forbid you have to put like 5 unnoticeable tiny marks in your technic axle.

[@douglasfreer]

All Lego sets should be intuitive on disassembly since sometimes you make mistakes and if those sections happened to be where the mistake was then that’s a problem. Recently I had built the Lego Typewriter and I was at the point where you put the letter keys on and I realized one of the levers was oriented the wrong way and it was the ‘bottom’ since it was one of the first levers installed by the instructions so I had to be careful putting it back together once I fixed it.

[@bvs4064]

4:55 Crossout is also available on mobile btw

[@NashTheInsomniac]

bro is definitely getting paid to say this ^

[@CountDooku420]

I actually got this set a year ago, it's still my favorite LEGO set. I would never take it apart, so I see no problem with the fact that it's impossible to do so without risking damaging pieces. It was my first UCS LEGO set. Beauty of a set, that is.

[@noahblack914]

For the record, it's _not_ impossible to take apart without risking damage, that's literally one of the main points of this video

[@SeppyTV]

“This LEGO set is impossible to take apart.” You underestimate the power of younger siblings.

[@lbricks7631]

The argument to be made is who is going to spend that much money on the UCS AT-AT only to want to take it apart and "build something new out of it". The only person who is going to be demolishing their UCS AT-AT is a spoiled, rich, 7 year old, whos defining characteristic is his multiple chins.

[@ImFromFinland787]

2:55 I think you might be wrong when you said "This assembly can't be taken apart by any normal means", because I'm sure you could actually push that orange Technic part towards the green piece, pushing the axle out.

[@mikelezhnin8601]

To address that guy at 5:22 saying "whole point of LEGO is that you can build something, then take it apart and build something else" - I fail to see how LEGO is responsible with what you do with your lego parts. If you put it into a configuration that can't be undone, that's your problem.

[@NashTheInsomniac]

right? if you wanted to use that set for parts just dont build it? also its a couple sections out of the entire build you wont expire if you cant reuse every piece, if i owned the set, that thing is not coming apart unless it breaks really badly on its own cause it fell or sum. thats the only reason i personally would take it apart. just feels like people wanting to complain for the sake of complaining.

[@ob2kenobi388]

3:03 I don't know if this would actually work, but I imagine you could also get it out by threading a piece of wire through the gap to push on the "head" of the axle from the inside.

[@allayatlas]

5:09 skip ad

[@Blueskies2513]

Thanks

[@NashTheInsomniac]

Thanks

[@Stereomoo]

42098's blue car has a couple 2L axles pushed into blind holes locking the front suspension together, took me a lot of fiddling to get it apart the first time, so when I rebuilt it I used some 3L axles instead. It does leave it sticking out but it's not like I'm gonna trip, fall, grab onto the end of that axle and yank it out by mistake.

[@CallofFreaky]

0:28 TOCK BY TICK

[@cheezit0-0]

No matter how thin, no matter how thick.

[@cheezit0-0]

Papa told mama and lora told nick.

[@TomochiTheGreat]

SpitBrix: this lego set is impossible to take apart! the AR500 on my desk:

[@katherynedarrah4245]

The UCS sets aren't made for the regular LEGO person. They are made for collectors. They aren't *meant* to be taken apart for other builds. That's why LEGO thinks they can get away with this. Honestly a poor business practice, but that's the market. Regular sets are for the average fan. They're meant to be taken apart and the pieces reused. But the UCS sets are meant for fans of the movies/shows/etc they're for, to build then display. I honestly wouldn't be upset. It's a set literally for those people who are such diehard fans they will spend $10,000 to have every piece of merch for a franchise.

[@Into_Ingrid]

It's not even that hard to take apart judging by LEGO's video showing how to do it. Less intuitive sure, but it's certainly not an impossible idea to stumble upon, and even then, I imagine most people have the intuition to look for a solution online. This seems like a lot of drama, pent up over nothing and nada. It's far from impossible, or even that difficult once you know the solution to take the piece out.

[@katherynedarrah4245]

@@Into_Ingrid Why though should I have to explicitly look for a tutorial to take my LEGO build apart? When any other build, by looking at it I can identify which brick(s)/piece(s) to take out to take it apart.

[@Into_Ingrid]

@@katherynedarrah4245 I agree it's not the most intuitive way to take it apart, but it's clearly done for structural reasons, and still possible to take apart. You'll only spend like a minute or two longer trying to take it apart. Or if you knew it before trying to disassemble it, like 20 seconds.

[@katherynedarrah4245]

@@Into_Ingrid "minute or two" "20 seconds" both imply that you've memorized every step. Or that you've, UNLIKE most people, have pre-watched the tutorial. I don't pre-watch tutorial, and don't know anyone that does. Instead, I watch and follow along.

[@Into_Ingrid]

@@katherynedarrah4245 Okay fine, a max of 5 minutes extra to struggle a bit and google the answer, to take apart a set that will probably take you a few hours to take apart. The horrors.

[@NooB-Celica]

At least you can still pull this apart. I remember when I was younger, one of my Bionicle sets had a step where it was impossible to pull the finished product apart. I cannot for the life of me remember which set or exactly what it was, but I'm certain it was a tiny axle piece you insert into the body to pin another piece in place but you physically cannot get it out once it's in there.

[@hanneswiggenhorn2023]

I think the problem many people see here with this techniques being used is because of the fear that they become more common. For an 800$ set or something, this might not be an issue since most people won't disassemble it anyways, but the fear is, that if lego doesn't get any backlash, design techniques that aren't able to be disassembled could become much more mainstream and find way into smaller sets

[@ouwebrood497]

Yes, I think it's really important LEGO understands they don't get away with it. This is kind of a deadly sin from a LEGO point of view. I'm pretty sure they will not do this again, at least not in the short term.

[@noahblack914]

What a wild overreaction to have over a slight oversight and minor inconvenience

[@treeoflifeenterprises]

it should be possible to disassemble, while still being strong.With a bit of extra thought, they could have added a couple of pics in the manual to aid disassembly, but a vid showing what to do is better than nothing. hopefully they will incorporate the extra insttruction in the next models that use this method.

[@daggernayt636]

man really? oner tenth of your video is ad.

[@andreir3821]

Yeah and the topic he is crying about is ridiculous. Bro just bend it slightly it will stick out so you can grab it. They specifically used axle with a stopper. Would be impossible otherwise maybe.

[@supremeinnovationsllc]

I have no issue removing those cap axles with a fingernail or a plastic razor blade. It really is not hard to get something under the head and pry it out.

[@Painted_Owl]

I’ve always been the delicate, dexterous type of person- like, if I were an RPG character, my stats would be a Dexterity/Intelligence build- but honestly, after seeing the revolt this set had, I’m left feeling like I’m just a pure strength build. Unga bunga brick come apart. Bionicles were my definitive toy of choice growing up, and although I had no shortage of headaches and woes from parts sealing themselves in (namely in modifying the vehicle sets), it taught me to be patient and tenacious. Technic sets/builds are commonly groveled over in the LEGO community as they can be a bit more frustrating to build with, especially if majority-all of your building experiences are with system pieces, but never are they ever impossible to handle. They have their place and their uses, and I feel the AT-AT utilized its beneficial aspects perfectly well.

[@averageforzaplayer1048]

They also made 42024 Container Truck with a gearbox very difficult to take apart

[@ThomasWagteveld]

I just watched a 10 minute video which was basically Lego saying: "You mislooked, dummy.". What a waste of my time.

[@prestongarvey749]

“Can’t take it apart” My hammer says otherwise

[@Piglandmine]

SpitBrix. At the time 3:07. There is also another way. Having long fingernails can make it easy to pull out the pin that makes it almost impossible to disassemble. But your idea is still correct indeed. The sliver on the green tube makes it easy to just pull it out.

[@tzo_ghoul7167]

is it not possible to replace that piece? i noticed there was space ahead of the flat end and you might be able to replace it with another piece that protrudes out a bit

[@fredrikhelland8194]

This brings me back to the time I built the Mercedes Zetros, and managed to put the differential in the wrong way (essentially the axles turned opposite ways when driven). This was step 60-something I think - the set has over 600, and is built for sturdiness. I managed to get at the differential and fix it without having to disassemble the whole car, but man that took some thinking, creativity and luck!

[@harrisonlinden6552]

Anyone who’s owned a Lego AT-AT and seen it’s fall to pieces when the legs give out would be happy to have such sturdy joints

[@cheekycharlie24]

Currently at 3:53 and I thought you don’t take apart big kits? I bought minecraft stable as my last thing and the roof didn’t stay so I broke the roof to bits. (I raged) but kept everything the same. My dad broke it a month later. The roof also somehow melted. It was never near any heat though.

[@r3tr0nic]

I see the reinforcement the team was looking for with that 131 step. If the 6538 axle coupler did NOT have the centre stop, you could just push a metal rod the diameter of a 4L light sabre stick or smaller through the orange pin and push both axles all the way through and out. One thought is removing the axle coupler, green tube, the two 2L black pins w/friction ridges and 3L axle w/stop, then use 32013 + 6L Axle + [3717 or 2x 4265]. The bush (or 2x half bush for more friction) would hold the 6L axle in place, as well as stop the orange pin from pushing into the centre of the technic frame and lock the dark grey gear disc from sliding off the black pins too (the orange pin already stops the gear disc, but this adds additional blockage). I do not have this set, but from flipping through the manual, I do think this would suffice. Too bad cant add images to comments. Would be much easier to show.

[@chrischrosxcool976]

"This is a bucket" ahh script 3:22

[@Kbtiy]

Dear god

[@Ponlets]

kinda wish you had a link to the AT AT video so we could choose to watch it too

[@tomm1413]

I've been a long time lego fan and own multiple UCS's. Those UCS's are the only sets I would NEVER take apart. They've become part of the interior of my house and they're a genuine talking point whenever we have friends coming over. Therefor I didn't get the fuzz about the AT-AT at first (note that I don't own the set, yet 🤞) but after watching this video and you explaining how this was build, I could see why some people might get upset. But then again, props to Lego for admitting their "mistake" once again ans coming forward with a solution. This really is the best company ever!

[@thedead12]

Lego: Build the Set or Imagine something on your own Also Lego: We won’t let you disassemble it

[@F17A]

7:00 they can still take it apart relatively easily. If you’re going to disassemble it, you shouldn’t have a problem shaking it.

[@NashTheInsomniac]

honestly yeah, i didn’t even think about that, people complaining that shaking it will “wreck the set” but isnt the whole reason they are complaining is because its hard to disassemble for parts? why do care if the set could get messed up if your already trying to take it apart?

[@daniellclary]

I can understand the desire to be able to dissemble it. And I think the response of Lego was well put together and reasonable. In order to make sure something this big and heavy don't just fall apart, you need hefty connection points. And hefty connection points are usually not easy to take apart.

[@ImStillAiden]

Thermonuclear Warhead: “am I a joke to you?”

[@hewhoadds]

7:43 guy giving thumbs up is great vibes

[@SignalMan9292]

I actually accidently did the same thing with the technic box frame piece when building a custom car. I literally had to pull the 3 length axle out of the side which was not sticking out at all to get the whole assembly apart.

[@kubakokoszka888]

🎯 Key Takeaways for quick navigation: 00:00 🧱 Wprowadzenie do tematu - Rozpoczęcie recenzji zestawu LEGO Technic UCS AT-AT, - Opisanie przyjemności z rozkładania i tworzenia własnych konstrukcji z klocków LEGO. 00:13 🔧 Problem z zestawem LEGO Technic UCS AT-AT - Omówienie rzadkiego problemu w zestawie LEGO Technic UCS AT-AT, - Opisanie trudności w rozkładaniu niektórych elementów zestawu. 00:28 🤨 Reakcja społeczności LEGO - Przedstawienie różnych reakcji fanów LEGO na problem z zestawem, - Wskazanie na kontrowersje i dyskusje wśród fanów. 00:42 🤖 Opis zestawu LEGO Technic UCS AT-AT - Przedstawienie zestawu LEGO Technic UCS AT-AT jako jednego z najnowszych w serii LEGO Star Wars Ultimate Collectors Series, - Opis jego cech, w tym liczby klocków i minifigurek oraz wymiarów. 00:56 🌟 Wyjątkowość zestawu LEGO Technic UCS AT-AT - Podkreślenie, że zestaw ten jest wyjątkowy, ponieważ jest zbudowany w skali minifigurek, - Opisanie ruchomości i stabilności zestawu dzięki elementom Technic. 01:10 🧩 Użycie elementów Technic w zestawie LEGO Technic UCS AT-AT - Wyjaśnienie, dlaczego w zestawie wykorzystano wiele elementów Technic, - Podkreślenie, że elementy Technic dodają stabilności i ruchomości zestawowi. 01:24 🛠️ Trudności w rozkładaniu niektórych części zestawu - Wyjaśnienie, że niektóre elementy zestawu są trudne do rozkładania, - Opisanie problemów z rozkładaniem konkretnych części zestawu. 01:37 ⚙️ Tworzenie unikalnych połączeń - Przedstawienie unikalnych połączeń użytych w zestawie LEGO Technic UCS AT-AT, - Wyjaśnienie, dlaczego konieczne było zastosowanie takich połączeń. 01:51 🧰 Trudności w rozkładaniu zestawu LEGO - Opisanie, dlaczego niektóre części zestawu są trudne do rozkładania, - Przedstawienie nietypowych sposobów, jakie ludzie znaleźli na rozkładanie tych części. 02:05 😠 Reakcja fanów LEGO na problem - Opisanie różnych reakcji fanów LEGO na trudności w rozkładaniu zestawu, - Przedstawienie komentarzy, w których wyrażane są frustracje i niezadowolenie. 02:18 🤔 Różne stanowiska w sprawie problemu - Przedstawienie różnych stanowisk wśród fanów LEGO od krytyki do zrozumienia, - Podkreślenie, że to kontrowersyjna kwestia. 03:01 🔪 Konieczność używania ostrza - Opisanie nietypowego sposobu na rozkładanie jednego z trudnych elementów zestawu, - Wyjaśnienie, dlaczego konieczne jest użycie ostrego narzędzia. 03:28 🤣 Humor wobec sytuacji - Przedstawienie żartobliwych komentarzy ludzi, którzy znaleźli humor w tej sytuacji, - Podkreślenie, że problem ten wywołał różne reakcje społeczności LEGO. 03:56 🧱 Przedstawienie reakcji LEGO - Opisanie, jak Lego zareagowało na problemy z zestawem LEGO Technic UCS AT-AT, - Przedstawienie oficjalnej odpowiedzi Lego i instrukcji dotyczących rozkładania trudnych elementów. Made with HARPA AI

[@Sapphiros]

Dude in the Lego video took it apart with his bare hands, it can't be that hard 💀

[@MafiosoAK]

Skill issues for sure

[@railerswim]

Tbh the only reason that set is getting disassembled is if youre moving.

[@CharlesGriswold]

If I had a choice between "hard to take apart" and "hard to keep from falling apart" for a set that size, I would choose the former every time.

[@ComicTropes]

Yes, I ran into this issue when breaking it down. Glad I wasn’t missing something obvious.