Viewing last 25 versions of comment by Dirty Bit on image #2075531

"[@Muffinshire":](/2075531#comment_8255547
[bq="Muffinshire"]) " 

> [@Dazril":](/2075531#comment_8254229
)
> Among Lego enthusiasts, certain building techniques are considered "illegal", typically if they're highly unconventional, difficult to assemble or disassemble, or place undue strain on the bricks. Here, Blocky Bits is joining two blocks base-to-base using friction pegs, which is considered "illegal" because it places the pegs and holes under constant stress, potentially damaging the parts. Some people take "illegal" techniques more seriously than others - some see it as a challenge to come up with unconventional ways to join parts for fun.

 
[/bq@Dazril]

(/2075531#comment_8254229)
 
This. It's sacrilege! And a bastion of frustration for any enthusiast involved!

"@Muffinshire":/2075531#comment_8255547
[bq="Muffinshire"] "@Dazril":/2075531#comment_8254229
Among Lego enthusiasts, certain building techniques are considered "illegal", typically if they're highly unconventional, difficult to assemble or disassemble, or place undue strain on the bricks. Here, Blocky Bits is joining two blocks base-to-base using friction pegs, which is considered "illegal" because it places the pegs and holes under constant stress, potentially damaging the parts. Some people take "illegal" techniques more seriously than others - some see it as a challenge to come up with unconventional ways to join parts for fun. [/bq]

It's sacrilege! And a bastion of frustration for any enthusiast involved!