They can't sell you a part they don't have in stock.

If you're not picky on color, there's better selection in the black section.ģ) Parts versus color can become an issue, as depending on what build you download, you are limited to what can be purchased at as opposed to 'I want any piece in this database to be whatever color I want it.' That's because LEGO is trying to get you to buy what you create. If you want a big white floor, look foward to putting together a lot of smaller white segments. I did it that way to cut down on lag while building the sections, but it made things more difficult in the end.Ģ) The parts selection lacks large flat 'bases' in most colors. psychic program? O_o I worked on the house model in three separate files (first floor, second floor, attic/roof) as well as bits of it in other files, and eventually ended up having to disassemble and reassemble the upper floors bit by bit onto the rest of the house (though some sections moved in larger bits, like walls).

It will tend to drop things 'under the world' or, ironically, if you are trying to put it under the other object, it will send it to the top instead. My first model was a large two-story plantation-style home sized for LEGO people (why start easy? xD ) and I learned quite a few things about the program due to working with something so large-scale right off the bat.ġ) The program gets very finicky about trying to stack or combine highly-complex models, or add a less-complex item to a complex one. This program is great, for any age, as it is really only limited by your imagination, a few specific pieces it doesn't include (especially if you are picky about color), and the computing power of your PC if you're going to build something massive.

Lego digital designer mac os catalina