This is exactly how games used to be made. Pushing outdated technology to its absolute limits. Building a typewriter purely out of LEGO bricks is genuinely impressive 😅
I wish you had left the rotated characters! I think it gives the "reply" letter a unique charm that can only be produced by your typewriter. Amazing build!
What is Lego doing not hiring this guy. I’ve never seen something so impressive in my life. Literally have chills at the thought of the effort and ingenuity this build required.
Because Lego does not want this. Lego wants easy designs with licences to sell to people expensively. Lego hates people who use their bricks several times for a multitude of models, or even their own designs. They used to be like that, but not anymore.
@Ancalagon76 Being this bitter and cynical is not good for your sense of logic at all, man. They may not manufacture designs like this, but an ingenious designer like this absolutely has the means to work within whatever Lego would need.
So, in many ways, this is actually a "typesetter" which is even more impressive. You can look up documentaries about them, specifically the NYT ones. Crazy complex and amazing machines.
This was a genuine pleasure to stumble across, reminding me of the old days of RUclips. No sponsorships, no agendas, no corporate-mandated humour. Just a master builder doing what they do best for the sheer love of the craft. Namaste.
- ah dammit. - what happened? - I ran out of A's in my typewriter. - you mean ink? I can get you a new ink strip - no, I said A's... I'm also low on E's and N's
that is exactly what i was going to say. If anyine doesnt know what a linotype machine is and likes engineering stuff search for it on youtube, it is a worthwhile rabbit hole to fall dwn for an hour or so.
I haven't watched the full video yet, but there actually is another way to get the alphabet in lego, even one with raised letters. That way is the lego braille set. Yes, the letters don't look like you're used to, but it technically is the full alphabet in raised lego tiles.
Technically, you could also e.g. treat lego bricks as pixels and generate a font. But the typewriter would have to be huge and the letters would require a lot of force to stick.
I'm in a Typography class, and we've been studying older typewriters, and this is almost like an automatic type setter with how you have all the individual word pieces.
Hey, i have a grate idea for a better mechanism to push the "paper" to the left: Use a Long brick with a lot of small 1x1 slopes on top of it (like a saw) now place another one facing the other direction on a small mechanism that presses the slope against the saw. The saw is connected to the sliding mechanism of the paper. Now use a rubber band that pulls the paper to the right, and another mechanism pushing against the teeth of the saw to the left. This mechanism is connected to the keys. Now everytime you press a key, the whole paper slides one stud to the left. The Saw makes sure that it doesnt slide back. Only if you press a new button, the first mechanism disengages from the saw and the whole thing slides back to the right being pulled by the rubber band! This should make your great typewriter even better!!!
@ur_fav_music_artist It's a similar design, yes. What's being described here is an escapement mechanism. Two ratchets with a slight offset which limit how much movement a continuous impulse can provide on each activation. It is most famously the mechanism which makes to the tick-tock of a clock and is also the mechanism used for horizontal travel of the carriage in actual typewriters. LEGO even created one in their official typewriter set. Generally escapements are rotary, because they take up less space and have functionally infinite travel, and while they can be made in LEGO my biggest concern is getting precise stud intervals. A linear escapement as is being suggested here would be easier to get down to the stud level though. The only remaining concern I have is that cheese slopes may not have enough clutch power to avoid popping out, but you could possibly rectify that by building a larger escapement out of stronger pieces and using gear reduction to scale everything back down.
@iout Imo a rigid chain actuator maybe better because you can make it fully gear operated which allows you to get rid of rubber bands and fragile rack gears (the teethed bars), you can even make the same rigid chain to reset the paper tray back to the start of a row with no extra gear required
Instead of using rubber bands, which eventually perish, perhaps you could use strings with pulleys. One string + one pulley = equivalent of 1 rubber band. The far end of the pulley is attached to a weight which hangs downwards like a stationary pendulum. Gravity pulls it down. The typewriter/typesetter would then be a much bigger/taller machine. With all the dozens of strings and weights.
I love that you kept the sideways letters in the video and didn't cut it to pretend performance was perfect. agree about leaving the letters sideways, too - unique charm indeed. earned a sub, amazing freaking work, omg.
The mechanical freedom that LEGO provides you is simply amazing, of course when granted to right person. I'm engineer myself but I mostly work on my computer so there's pretty much no functional predicament when I'm dealing with physical products. How much force can that material hold? Is it resistant to wearing out? What is the optimal margin for functioning properly? What are the consistency and ideas that you can increase them. These technical issues are what makes these mechanical projects so unique and appealing. I haven't touched LEGO forever lol but this video makes me wonder how much joy I could get as an adult who can contrive a supposedly functional prototype and realize how much wrong and unaware of many errors that can happen during dealing with it. Others might think they are just playing around with their toys not knowingly how much depth they can provide and related to building stuffs in general.
the fact that bro used to make cars and then a skateboard and even a pool table amazes me. like i didnt expect for the car guy to also be a typewriter guy!
This reminds me of those ancient videos of early lego youtube, where people built "factories" using the early lego mindstorms parts to make an automated factory that would build like tiny lego planes or cars or whatever. Has those same vibes but with the updated production quality expected of a modern video, and the nice touch that being totally mechanical like this, it feels more obtainable for most people to try and build something similar themselves. Kudos! Very great video!
Those 1970s tank tread links you looked at around the 10-minute mark work with a 9-tooth gear, meaning it's easy to misalign them when you put them on the axles. That might explain why the "paper" wouldn't stay straight.
As someone who collects and fixes typewriters, that "consumable" carriage escapement and the manual winch carriage return were amusing sights. I feel like 1 by 1 cheese slopes would have helped in both cases to create a horizontal carriage rack and add alignment teeth to the side of the garage door page, unless there was a risk of the cheese slopes coming loose.
From one "outdated" writing technology enthusiast to another (fountain pen collector), hi! I actually own one typewriter-a Royal model with Magic Margins-that I found on the free table at the senior apartments where I worked at the time. It's in great shape, just needed a new ink ribbon. No clue why anyone would want to get rid of it, but I can hazard a guess.
As others have noted, an escapement wheel would make the paper movement a bit easier, but also with relation to the rotated letters, designing a mechanism that could either force a rotation always or eliminate the first rotation would've let you at least ensure alignment at the paper. But either way this is fantastic!
That's actually quite similar to how linotypes work, linotypes were big machines which were used in newspaper's printing, they would cast a single line of lead character by character, the mold were kept in a magazine, selected and then by a ramp sent to the casting part; give it a look, really fascinating
Sweet. I remember buying a vintage type writer in 98 at a junk sale, when I was 10 years old on my birthday, but my mum made me return it when she realized I had bought it. They have always interested me.
4:21 was hanging out with some friends and they had a set of rainbow loom things so I decided to make one of those bracelets again! It was a lot of fun! I also surprised my friends with how quickly I made one, and I was kinda confused because I disassembled it and reassembled it like 3 times because of mistakes or changes in ideas before I finished.
I’ve never wanted a Lego Set more than this one! Building it is only half the reward. Then you get to actually use it. This is creativity plus genius! U sir are simply top shelf!
I love when people try and create technology using weird stuff, it makes you imagine an alt future where this was a conventional typewriter design, with all the fumbles and issues of such a product would have.
This is awesome! The whole video is so uplifting, I couldn't even stop smiling. No unneccessary screaming, no jumpcuts for no reason, and it was entertaining the whole time. Keep up the good work!
8:15 Rather than beefing up the parts, you could instead make it so that the force used to press in the letters is separate from the force that's used to press down the keys.That way, rather than the forces running through the entire key mechanism, they can instead go through one single reinforced mechanism. For example, you could have a bunch of rubber bands storing up a lot of force (You could disguise this mechanism as a return bar), and then have the keys simply trigger an escapement mechanism that lets out a little bit of that force at a time to run the letter press mechanism. It will also have the benefit of making the keys easier to press!
As a professional in the typewriter industry, and a lover of lego, I am deeply impressed! Thank you so much for sharing this! You may be intrigued to know that there are a LOT of people who still use and need a typewriter every day.
His right, Lego is all about breaking them and making better artworks. My mom never understood, she glued all my hard works, she broke my best one, the giant lucky block! You’re supposed to open every part, now nothing opens.😢
![This Isn’t A Regular Church… [Cursed Meal]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/RzD2jEmgKfQ/mqdefault.jpg)
This is insane bro, so well done!
First comment :)
Sec comment :)
@VeryNiceFroghi
4th also hi RJM
Fr!
This is exactly how games used to be made. Pushing outdated technology to its absolute limits. Building a typewriter purely out of LEGO bricks is genuinely impressive 😅
Well for their time it wasnt outdated, but they did indeed push it to the limit!
They still push art and graphics to the limits, just not so much gameplay
@L_J_G certain studios aren't pushing gameplay to its limit (ubisoft) plenty of modern games push gameplay and visuals to their fullest
I wish you had left the rotated characters! I think it gives the "reply" letter a unique charm that can only be produced by your typewriter. Amazing build!
Yes. And take a photo and mail it to them. Or mail them the physical piece.
Yeah it’s part of its charm!
Jesus loves you he died for you
@raellikesfriesstop forcing your religion into unrelated places. keep it in church
Freddie Mercury loves you more
What is Lego doing not hiring this guy.
I’ve never seen something so impressive in my life.
Literally have chills at the thought of the effort and ingenuity this build required.
le' go and hire the man
Because Lego does not want this. Lego wants easy designs with licences to sell to people expensively. Lego hates people who use their bricks several times for a multitude of models, or even their own designs. They used to be like that, but not anymore.
@Ancalagon76 Being this bitter and cynical is not good for your sense of logic at all, man. They may not manufacture designs like this, but an ingenious designer like this absolutely has the means to work within whatever Lego would need.
What makes it so great is the risk of failure.
“What have you been working on for two months?”
“I don’t want to talk about it, it was a bad idea.”
Quite funny how it reminds me of those redstone contraptions in Minecraft
Lol
I was thinking the exact same thing I’ve made typing computers aswell and the thought process felt the same
@videogamegooners Perhaps you could use pistons and other blocks to create the same effect
it sounds like pistons!
Facts bro 😂 equally as confusing but satisfying results
At this point someone needs to award you an honorary mechanical engineering degree
I assumed he must have one lol
So, in many ways, this is actually a "typesetter" which is even more impressive. You can look up documentaries about them, specifically the NYT ones. Crazy complex and amazing machines.
Yep, he basically reinvented the Linotype. Which is damned impressive honestly.
@WashashoreProdIn the next episode, he makes TeX in the Lego Mindstorms NXT programming language
@WashashoreProd That's basically the comment I wanted to write, thanks for that :)
Absolutely like a Linotype - in principle. I am very impressed.
@antonliakhovitch8306😰
Remember, you must only use your powers for good.
Remember, switching to another key is faster than reloading
this is such a deep cut reference in a place so unrelated to the source 😂
@SHOUTINGHETZEL 100%
@SHOUTINGHETZEL funny, thanks to you, I learned that what I always did naturally is a meme.
i see another one of these comments im doxing istg
@Dav1nc111 Remember, switching to another key is faster than reloading....try me
It's even better than a typewriter, it's a freakin' Linotype machine!!
You could make an ink ribbon type writer, but the only thing it would be able to type is “lego.”
type in braille! using the little studs!
An alternative would be to 3D-print type slug pieces, though of course, that wouldn't be "pure" Lego, but neither would the ribbon.
@mtqrx NOW THAT IS SMART AS HECK
And backwards only too
OӘƎ⅃
This was a genuine pleasure to stumble across, reminding me of the old days of RUclips. No sponsorships, no agendas, no corporate-mandated humour. Just a master builder doing what they do best for the sheer love of the craft. Namaste.
Replacing fuel rods in a nuclear power plant is less complicated than writing two lines of text on this Lego device, but nice job...
You shouldn’t give him ideas…
but at overheating, the Lego Typewriter is safer than a nuclear reactor.. .)
Wheres that nuclear physicist reaction guy when you need him
Next up: lego nuclear reactor
Nuclear power plants are incredibly simple
Why isn't bro working for LEGO rn
LEGO HIRE HIM ALREADY
These projects demonstrate that Lego needs to hire people with new ideas.
sadly, Lego just needs to make money, nowadays.. They were better, until 10/15 years ago.
this lego model is impressive but is in no way structurally sound to lego's standard. that's the real reason this would never be an official lego set
@kameronpeterson3601 yeah it has a back. This is in no way structurally lego's standard.
As if they don't constantly. You got your application cast, hotshot?
Psh!! Some of the sets they're coming out with now are some of the best they've ever made.
If this was an official lego set, I would buy it.
you millionaire?
- ah dammit.
- what happened?
- I ran out of A's in my typewriter.
- you mean ink? I can get you a new ink strip
- no, I said A's... I'm also low on E's and N's
Shhhh don't say that too loud. HP might hear you and come to the idea of having different ink cartridges for each letter of each type font ! ;-)
I know what type of man you are
@NicolasSaudemont Can't press the letter E, you're out of A's... Fill the A cartridge before pressing E
@AtomixKingg 😂😂😂
Very much reminds me of this sketch m.ruclips.net/video/twHczU64zy0/video.html&pp=ygUXdHdvIHJvbm5pZXMgbmV3cyBhdCB0ZW4%3D
You should actually send the letter by mail to Lego. I'm sure they'd love it.
This is closer to a linotype machine than a typewriter.
and this whole design is due to the lack of a little bump on the letters.
Yes! I'm impressed that the constraints led to him solving a *much harder problem* :-)
I was actually commenting this, when I saw your comment. Thank you for bringing that up.
that is exactly what i was going to say. If anyine doesnt know what a linotype machine is and likes engineering stuff search for it on youtube, it is a worthwhile rabbit hole to fall dwn for an hour or so.
Which is even cooler!
16:15 and rubber bands
Lego has official rubber bands and other strings like he's used to pull the page up
@24_7_EDITok
i cought that 3 handed shot at 2:09 nice work
No way lol
Damn is 😂🎉
@senortailer5102 Dam is 😂🎉 (slowed+reverb)
@cyrlllzzeddan is😂🎉(extra slowed + extra fasted +reverb)
Damn is 😂 (whisper)
7:32 that rotation with the half arch is so elegant
A typewriter that loads its letters like staples and stamps them onto the paper is an AWESOME concept to do this in Lego amazing job dude.
There were things called "linotype" devices that actually worked this way
@gavinriley5232 Oh hey im not the only one who thought of it :D
I haven't watched the full video yet, but there actually is another way to get the alphabet in lego, even one with raised letters. That way is the lego braille set. Yes, the letters don't look like you're used to, but it technically is the full alphabet in raised lego tiles.
And if the keys are braille too then the seeing impaired can use it!
Well, “only Lego bricks” would not give enough credits to the rubber bands 😅….fantastic work!
@saintapoc4031 but they can’t see the final product if there are errors
Technically, you could also e.g. treat lego bricks as pixels and generate a font. But the typewriter would have to be huge and the letters would require a lot of force to stick.
@jbcvdh6239Lego does make rubber bands with certain sets.
I'm in a Typography class, and we've been studying older typewriters, and this is almost like an automatic type setter with how you have all the individual word pieces.
Hey, i have a grate idea for a better mechanism to push the "paper" to the left:
Use a Long brick with a lot of small 1x1 slopes on top of it (like a saw) now place another one facing the other direction on a small mechanism that presses the slope against the saw. The saw is connected to the sliding mechanism of the paper. Now use a rubber band that pulls the paper to the right, and another mechanism pushing against the teeth of the saw to the left. This mechanism is connected to the keys. Now everytime you press a key, the whole paper slides one stud to the left. The Saw makes sure that it doesnt slide back. Only if you press a new button, the first mechanism disengages from the saw and the whole thing slides back to the right being pulled by the rubber band!
This should make your great typewriter even better!!!
grate idea
@dmignhaha
sounds like copying pen enabler, that pin that turns pen on or off, just modified, but yea
@ur_fav_music_artist
It's a similar design, yes.
What's being described here is an escapement mechanism. Two ratchets with a slight offset which limit how much movement a continuous impulse can provide on each activation.
It is most famously the mechanism which makes to the tick-tock of a clock and is also the mechanism used for horizontal travel of the carriage in actual typewriters.
LEGO even created one in their official typewriter set.
Generally escapements are rotary, because they take up less space and have functionally infinite travel, and while they can be made in LEGO my biggest concern is getting precise stud intervals. A linear escapement as is being suggested here would be easier to get down to the stud level though.
The only remaining concern I have is that cheese slopes may not have enough clutch power to avoid popping out, but you could possibly rectify that by building a larger escapement out of stronger pieces and using gear reduction to scale everything back down.
@iout Imo a rigid chain actuator maybe better because you can make it fully gear operated which allows you to get rid of rubber bands and fragile rack gears (the teethed bars), you can even make the same rigid chain to reset the paper tray back to the start of a row with no extra gear required
Instead of using rubber bands, which eventually perish, perhaps you could use strings with pulleys. One string + one pulley = equivalent of 1 rubber band. The far end of the pulley is attached to a weight which hangs downwards like a stationary pendulum. Gravity pulls it down. The typewriter/typesetter would then be a much bigger/taller machine. With all the dozens of strings and weights.
This is so cool, your channel deserves more love!
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤😂🤫🤫💗👍👍👍🤫😁👍👍🥰🤩💰💰💰💸💸💶💶👍😋😋👍
😂👍😋💶💶💶💶💰💰💰💰💰💸💸💸💸🤫🤫💗👍🤫🤫😁🤩🌷🌷🌷
Insane! You should release an instruction manual for it!
I love that you kept the sideways letters in the video and didn't cut it to pretend performance was perfect. agree about leaving the letters sideways, too - unique charm indeed. earned a sub, amazing freaking work, omg.
14:10 whoa! what's that data-mosh-like effect? How'd you do that??
Video editing, masking off some parts until he doesn't on clips that overlap, that's kinda all there is to it conceptually
7:35
Literally keeping an eye on it is genisus
12:23 Almost literally a Minecraft piston feed tape
15:28 you forgot the rubber band
This is like a linotype machine! LEGO linotype. Coooool.
legotype
It is very cool. And yes, it also is closer to a linotype than a typewriter.
The mechanical freedom that LEGO provides you is simply amazing, of course when granted to right person. I'm engineer myself but I mostly work on my computer so there's pretty much no functional predicament when I'm dealing with physical products. How much force can that material hold? Is it resistant to wearing out? What is the optimal margin for functioning properly? What are the consistency and ideas that you can increase them. These technical issues are what makes these mechanical projects so unique and appealing.
I haven't touched LEGO forever lol but this video makes me wonder how much joy I could get as an adult who can contrive a supposedly functional prototype and realize how much wrong and unaware of many errors that can happen during dealing with it.
Others might think they are just playing around with their toys not knowingly how much depth they can provide and related to building stuffs in general.
Absolutely amazing project, reminds me of how early mechanical machines were made
11:15 this is my favorite part of the build. So clever
the fact that bro used to make cars and then a skateboard and even a pool table amazes me. like i didnt expect for the car guy to also be a typewriter guy!
Lego needs to feature this, so awe-inspiring!
This reminds me of those ancient videos of early lego youtube, where people built "factories" using the early lego mindstorms parts to make an automated factory that would build like tiny lego planes or cars or whatever. Has those same vibes but with the updated production quality expected of a modern video, and the nice touch that being totally mechanical like this, it feels more obtainable for most people to try and build something similar themselves. Kudos! Very great video!
When you accidentally reinvent the Line-O-Type machine with LEGO. Seriously, truly a work of genius
Those 1970s tank tread links you looked at around the 10-minute mark work with a 9-tooth gear, meaning it's easy to misalign them when you put them on the axles. That might explain why the "paper" wouldn't stay straight.
It bewilders me how you can watch someone walk through the engineering process behind something just from them playing with Legos.
7:20 he uses arch btw
A fellow linux user!
LEGO needs to make this the new lego set
I love how most of it is exposed so you can see how it works as it works
Kudos for showing the faults with it instead of editing it to look perfect
As someone who collects and fixes typewriters, that "consumable" carriage escapement and the manual winch carriage return were amusing sights. I feel like 1 by 1 cheese slopes would have helped in both cases to create a horizontal carriage rack and add alignment teeth to the side of the garage door page, unless there was a risk of the cheese slopes coming loose.
From one "outdated" writing technology enthusiast to another (fountain pen collector), hi! I actually own one typewriter-a Royal model with Magic Margins-that I found on the free table at the senior apartments where I worked at the time. It's in great shape, just needed a new ink ribbon. No clue why anyone would want to get rid of it, but I can hazard a guess.
criminally underrated video, somebody gotta promote this somewhere
should send the letter to lego. Personally liked the rotated letters, gave it a "diy mistakes still there but being figured out" type of vibe.
We need this man working for Lego designs so everyone can build these
As others have noted, an escapement wheel would make the paper movement a bit easier, but also with relation to the rotated letters, designing a mechanism that could either force a rotation always or eliminate the first rotation would've let you at least ensure alignment at the paper. But either way this is fantastic!
Man, I’m speechless. This is the work of a genius!
4:54 i actually have that buisness card holder set, i got it when it was new for christmas
This is one of the best mechanical lego build i ever seen in RUclips! Well Done!
inkredibly would be a good pun
The quality and hardwork is exceptional lego should see this video atleast...
That's actually quite similar to how linotypes work, linotypes were big machines which were used in newspaper's printing, they would cast a single line of lead character by character, the mold were kept in a magazine, selected and then by a ramp sent to the casting part; give it a look, really fascinating
everything done mechanically is absolutely mindblowing
@12:58 If you just trying to see it.
Sweet. I remember buying a vintage type writer in 98 at a junk sale, when I was 10 years old on my birthday, but my mum made me return it when she realized I had bought it. They have always interested me.
4:21 was hanging out with some friends and they had a set of rainbow loom things so I decided to make one of those bracelets again! It was a lot of fun! I also surprised my friends with how quickly I made one, and I was kinda confused because I disassembled it and reassembled it like 3 times because of mistakes or changes in ideas before I finished.
14:08 the editing on the assembly of the yellow parts is WILD for such a quick shot
I’ve never wanted a Lego Set more than this one! Building it is only half the reward. Then you get to actually use it. This is creativity plus genius! U sir are simply top shelf!
The amount of skill and problem-solving here is astounding!
Finished build looks like a typewriter with a truck engine attached!
Even if you don't use it every day, the idea is awesome
You had me hooked from start to finish, that was incredible. And a perfect blend of storytelling, building, timelapse, and beauty shots. Bravo!
While I was making marble circuit in legos, this guy made a typewriter
we are not the same, you have so much talent!
15:46 SIGMA
Yep
You are both a mechanical genius and genuinely insane. Brilliant work
OMG I have been wanting a video for a lego typewrtter for awhile!!! THANK YOU!!!
*Lego ideas looking REAAALLLL good*
This is so impressive! This deserves more love!
Ah, the effort that went into this build is insane!
4:39 What's the name of this song?
wanna know too
@gsmarchini my dumb ahh thought this was the name
Id use Shazam but it isn’t the best especially when someone’s talking over the music
i dont know what the name is, but i know its a huapango (the genre)
Les réflexions d'ingéniérie sont phénoménales ! Bravo !!!
12:00 Illegal LEGO spotted!
It's not "illegal Lego" it's "illegal Lego technic"
XP
This is much more simple than I expected
LEGO nunca foi tão bem usado
I love when people try and create technology using weird stuff, it makes you imagine an alt future where this was a conventional typewriter design, with all the fumbles and issues of such a product would have.
What an insane project to just casually put out here.
I am beyond impressed with this!
congratulations, this is amazing.
i hope LEGO sees this project
1:15 the z is upside down
Lmao
W is M but reversed it looks weird
x too
This is awesome! The whole video is so uplifting, I couldn't even stop smiling. No unneccessary screaming, no jumpcuts for no reason, and it was entertaining the whole time. Keep up the good work!
8:15 Rather than beefing up the parts, you could instead make it so that the force used to press in the letters is separate from the force that's used to press down the keys.That way, rather than the forces running through the entire key mechanism, they can instead go through one single reinforced mechanism. For example, you could have a bunch of rubber bands storing up a lot of force (You could disguise this mechanism as a return bar), and then have the keys simply trigger an escapement mechanism that lets out a little bit of that force at a time to run the letter press mechanism. It will also have the benefit of making the keys easier to press!
Bro is Albert ensteinsa😂😂😂😂🎉🎉🎉🎉
Mythic home page pull
16:17 and 20 rubber band
🙄
Which many official LEGO sets also use...
😂20? That doesn’t even cover all the letters lol. Atleast 100
lego has rubber bands
As a professional in the typewriter industry, and a lover of lego, I am deeply impressed! Thank you so much for sharing this! You may be intrigued to know that there are a LOT of people who still use and need a typewriter every day.
10:46 how did you do this shot??
Lots of practice
Probably someone else there recording
camera
I can feel his happiness in his voice from his huge success❤
16:15 rubber bands:😢
His right, Lego is all about breaking them and making better artworks. My mom never understood, she glued all my hard works, she broke my best one, the giant lucky block! You’re supposed to open every part, now nothing opens.😢
15:55 its finally built and he yaps less
Insane. You built a linotype kind of.
Bro is even admitting its shortcomings!! Great work man!!!
Lego needs to hire this man
I love the fact that it’s probably faster to just place the letters manually 😭
Good job Ethan, especially on the garage door mechanism, smart