LEGO, but you can EAT it

Today I'm making LEGO minifigures that you can eat. And I always wanted to try and use Skittles because they're tasty and have a lot of colors. So I took yellow Skittles for the body, green for the torso, and purple for pants. So to glue him into one, I'll use this cooking paper and put him into a sandwich grill. Now we have to form a LEGO minifigure shape out of Skittles. And I gave him two eyes and a smile from a sugar paste. Ro's about to get a tan. And after a few minutes, I made this intact minifigure made entirely from Skittles. I'm actually impressed that it worked. But he's very oily and breaks like glass. But this is just one edible minifigure, because today I'm challenging myself to create edible minifigures from every candy in the world. And later in the video, we'll find out which is the best and which flavors should never exist. OK, and now let's have a speed round of making the most extreme edible minifigs. And first, I want to make the world's spiciest minifigure. So I'm going to take this bag of Takis and crush them. Also, let's make it extra spicy with some hot sauce. This also helps gluing the Takis together. Now to add in the mold. And this is what the world's spiciest minifigure looks like. Let's build some more before we dive into our taste test. Next, I want to make the most sour minifig out of these world's most sour ingredients. Lemon, sour paste, toxic candy, and ultimate lime juice. And after freezing, this is how the world's most sour minifig looks. Now let's make the most disgusting minifig. And I'm going to make it out of dried bugs. I filled the mold and added some liquid to make it all stick. And this is the final result. Damn, Bro looks like a zombie. And finally, let's make the coldest minifig in the world. And everyone knows that the coldest liquid in the world is McDonald's Sprite. So I got some. Look how much smoke it makes. So I carefully poured it into the minifig mold. And this is how it turned out. Bro looks like he's iced out. All right, time for a taste test. Starting with the world's spiciest minifigure. Let's try it out. Damn, it's too spicy. Next, we've got the world's most sour minifig. Honestly, it looks a bit radioactive. But let's give it a try. We're halfway done. Time for the most disgusting minifig ever. Oh, why did I make this? And to finish it off, time for the coldest minifig in the world. Brain freeze. Another very tasty material to make minifigs from is chocolate. All you need is this LEGO minifig mold. And there's like a billion brands to choose from. So I'm going to make one from Hershey's, Feastables, one from Reese's Puffs, Snickers, Kit Kat Bar, White Chocolate, Ruby Chocolate, and finally Dubai Chocolate. But before we can eat them, they have to melt down. And now that they're fully melted, we have to freeze them. But this is going to take a while. So in the meantime, let's take these basic chocolate bros and add some fancy custom toppings. So we got sprinkles, mini marshmallows, jelly cubes, and finally a gold plated chocolate minifig from Real Edible Gold. OK, so now every chocolate minifig is ready. Let's check how they turned out and have a taste test. This is the Hershey's, Feastables, Reese's Puffs. Kind of nutty inside. Snickers, Kit Kat with waffle, White Chocolate, Ruby Chocolate, and Dubai minifig. Approved. And here are the minifigs with custom toppings. Sprinkled minifig. I mean, it's all right. Marshmallow minifig. I mean, it's all right. Jelly cube minifig. Approved. And the final and most expensive gold plated minifig. Bro tastes like money and luxury. I already feel richer. This is a Jolly Rancher candy. And I want to see if I can make a minifig out of them. So I grabbed a bunch of Jolly Ranchers and separated them into four different colors. Then I tried to melt them in a pan and they turned into this tasty looking liquid. So I think it's going to be possible. I bought this official Lego lollipop mold just for this experiment. So now I just have to pour these molten ranchers into the mold. And after they're frozen, I have these huge and awesome lollipop minifigs made entirely out of Jolly Ranchers. They turned out amazing. Look at those vibrant colors. You can even see a minifig's face. Let's test if they taste as good as they look. Oh yeah. Bro's brains are strawberry flavored. Another way to make a minifigure tasty is by turning him into a pizza. And every pizza starts from the dough. So I need to shape it into a minifigure. And to achieve that, I got this Lego minifigure cutout. And using it, I can slice out the exact shape I need. Yeah, that's perfect. I just need to oil him up. And Bro's ready to be dressed up with different ingredients. I'm going to start by adding cheese on the head and hands. Then I'll add tomato sauce all around it. To make the shirt, I'll cut a bunch of green pepper and put it on his chest and arms. Then to make the blue legs, I'm going to crush a bunch of blue Takis. And lastly, let's make a face from olives and hair from bacon. OK, Bro's dressed and ready. Now put it in the oven and pray that it stays a minifigure. OK, it's smelling really good. Oh damn, it still looks like a minifig made from pizza. But let's see if this pizza is actually tasty. Yep, Bro's delicious. Another cool material to make edible minifigs from is jelly. So I bought these gummy blocks. And what's cool about them is that they work just like Lego bricks. And you can build with them. But they don't make them in minifig shape. So I'm going to craft my own gummy minifigs. All I need is jello and brown sugar. Now I need to mix them very carefully because otherwise it won't work. So now all that's left is to pour the mix into the molds and let it cure. Also, I want to make one cursed. So I'll add a Lego skeleton inside and we'll see how it turns out. OK, I think they should be ready now. So let's carefully take them out. And wow, they look absolutely perfect. And this is the one with bones inside. Bro looks radioactive. Let's test if they can stand. They can. And now I have a universe where gummy minifigs live in gummy houses. And I can eat them. And they taste amazing. So I want to actually build a Lego minifigure from scratch using only candy materials. And every minifigure starts from bones. So I found these sprinkles left over from Halloween. And it even has a skull shaped candy. That's perfect. OK, so we have successfully assembled a skeleton. But he's looking a bit pale. So next he needs some skin. And the closest thing I could think of is sugar paste. So first I grabbed a blob. Then I carefully cut out the shape and let's wrap the whole body with it. Now I can shape it around so that bro doesn't look like a marshmallow. Add eyes and smile on the face. And we've made an anatomically correct minifigure just from candy. He looks alive, but more like a skinwalker to me. And the best part is that he's fully edible. So let's try it. Mmm, tastes like skin and bones made from sugar. OK, but I also bought a bunch of different candies that are too big for a minifig. So now I'll use them for this upscaled skeleton. So first, let's give him guts made from these gummy worms. Lungs from these squishy marshmallows. Then a gummy heart. For eyes, I found these squishy Halloween ones. OK, bro looks very confused now. And finally, I'll add these gummy brains on top. OK, bro has every organ he needs for survival. Are you happy now? OK, I guess bro crashed from sugar. Another ingredient I want to make a minifig from are Oreos. So I bought a bag of them and now I just need to open up the cookie, separate the filling from the biscuits. Now to prepare the cookie dough, I'll do that for all of the cookies. Then put it into a blender. Wow, looks like coffee. Then I'll add some milk and blend it again. And to get the minifigure shape, I actually found an official Lego cookie cutter and bought it just for this. So now I can cut out a perfect minifigure shape with no problem. That's actually quite satisfying. He's missing one very important part. Oreos have a name printed on each cookie. So I have this official container headpiece. And on the top stud, it has a Lego logo. So I can use it to press on the Oreo man and create this custom... Wait, why does it say Ogle? Anyway, now I can build the full cookie by spreading the filling in the middle and adding both cookie parts. And this is the final result. Let's test if it tastes good. Oh wow, it's kind of better than the original. 10 out of 10. Another edible minifigure I want to try to make is from grilled cheese. And I found a recipe online that shows exactly how to make it. First step, get some bread. So I got two slices of bread. Ready? Then I found some mozzarella cheese in the fridge. Let's put it between those slices. And now I need to grill it. So I took this toaster, put baking paper and our toast inside. Then after a few minutes, it's ready. Oh damn, I lost some cheese from the side. I'm just gonna scoop it over the top. I'm not wasting no cheese. Okay, it should be ready now. So all that's left is to grab a minifigure cutout and press it in. And hopefully... Yes, it actually worked. I didn't think it would look that good. And that extra cheese kind of looks like bro has a cape on top of him. Okay, and now it's time for the iconic cheese pull. Okay, it's not super satisfying. But it's delicious grilled cheese minifigure. Okay, guys, I noticed that it started to snow outside. And that gave me the idea to build a minifigure from snow. So I took every mold I have outside and started stuffing. Starting with the smallest one. But this bro is too tiny. So I took a cake mold and filled that one up. And here we have a way bigger... Oh no, it fell down. Well, okay, there's enough snow to build a full-size Lego snowman. So I started with a huge pile of snow. And then started shaping and sculpting it into a Lego minifig body. And after two hours of work, I made this giant Lego minifig out of snow. And it looks awesome. Honestly, I'm super satisfied with the result and the fact that it was snowing. First material you can make a minifig from is candy. And I have these Lego candy bricks called candy blocks. And the coolest part about them is that they stack just like Lego. So I built a minifig from them. But it kind of feels like cheating. So to challenge myself, I'll try to make an upscaled candy man on this Lego skeleton using cotton candy. But Bros is currently not here. It's just bones. So a great start will be giving him a sweetheart. Okay, now let's deck his whole body with candy. And after a few hours of work, I made him look like this. A kind of creepy and fuzzy looking upscaled minifig from cotton candy. Not gonna lie, Bro looks like he's made out of fur and didn't shower for a week. And of course, since it's candy, he's all sticky now. So I'll give him a quick bath. Oh no! Oh, I totally forgot that cotton candy dissolves in water. Another material I want to try to make a minifig from is jelly. I got the idea from this huge jelly bear. So I got the official Lego minifig mold. And let's get to cooking. We need to mix milk and this bag of gelatin by pouring it into this bowl and adding some food coloring. Now let's pour it into the mold and put it in the fridge. And the next day I got this. Oh no, the colors didn't mix properly. Bro looks like a zombie, but let's still test if he can jiggle. Okay, at least that works. But I want to make an accurate jello minifig. So I'll try and make another one, this time mixing yellow, green, and blue colors very carefully. Same procedure. Back to the fridge we go. Okay, after another day of waiting, we have a new jello minifig. And this time it's a success. This is a regular Lego brick. And this is a Lego brick that is made entirely out of wood. And it actually connects with another one. So I guess it's possible to create a minifig out of wood. So I bought a wood carving kit. And it has all the tools needed to carve a perfect minifig. But first, let's get the shape of a minifig to carve out on this block. Okay, after a long and satisfying process, I just made a wooden minifig. But it kind of looks more like a wooden statue. That's not a minifigure at all. And then I found out that you can actually buy an official Lego wooden minifigure. So I bought it and this is how it looks. And this is how he looks compared to the upscaled Lego version. Oh damn, I thought it would be bigger than upscale. But I want to make sure that it's really made out of wood. Hey bro, are you really made from wood? Nope. Okay guys, yeah, he's made out of wood. And another very easy way to make a minifig from candy is by melting chocolate. Now that the chocolate is melted, let's pour it into these Lego minifig molds. And after letting it cool for a few hours, I just made a bunch of these super tasty looking chocolate minifigs. Oh wait, they don't have any faces. So to fix that, I have this white paint. And I can very carefully paint both eyes and a mouth. Damn, these are so tasty looking. But be careful with these minifigs because they melt very fast. This is a minifig in a crayon costume. So naturally, I tried drawing with it and nothing happened. That's a big L. So that gave me the idea to create a minifigure from actual crayons. I bought a bunch of crayons, picked my favorite color and melted it down. Then I poured the liquid into a minifig mold and allowed it to cool down. Oh wow, bro looks kind of naked. So to quickly fix that, I made him clothes that look like official Lego crayon covers and dressed him up. There. Now the crayon minifig is complete. But the best part about it is that you can actually draw with this minifigure. Now that's a W. Another material to make a minifig from is concrete. So I have this bag of concrete. Poured it into this bucket. And now to make it more fluid, I need to add some water and stir it. Okay, this should be good enough. So I poured it out into the minifigure mold and left it to solidify. And now I've got some concrete minifigures. They're hard as a rock and very heavy. But to see how strong they are, let's do a hammer test. Okay, the little one crumbled. What about the bigger one? Bro's head ate the impact. But there's some concrete damage done. Okay, okay. What else can I make a minifig from? Yeah, I can make it out of candle wax. So I need a candle, a small container to melt it, a heat gun, and of course, a minifig mold. And after carefully melting the candle, pouring it into the Lego mold and adding a wick, we've successfully created a Lego minifigure from wax. And the coolest part about it is that you can burn it legally. And when you do, it doesn't smell like plastic at all. Here's another cool trick. You can make a minifig magnetic by inserting some small magnets into it. And I chose this Avatar minifig because it has long legs that can fit magnets inside. And after carefully inserting them, I just created a fully magnetic minifig. And the best part about it is that now it can stick to almost any surface. Also, now it works as a fridge magnet or even as an iPhone decoration. But the coolest feature is that now I can make it move without touching him by using another magnet under the table. Damn, bro looks like he's possessed. Another way to make a minifigure not from plastic is to draw one. Well, OK, it's not a minifig, but you can make one from paper. So I got these instructions from the Internet and printed them out. So now I just need to cut it all out and combine all the parts with ordinary Lego studs. And we just made an actual 2D Lego minifigure from paper. And what's cool about it is that it's a drawing that you can pose in real time. So here's bro doing the crab or he's doing karate tricks. But this minifigure is still only 2D and I want to make a 3D minifigure from paper. So I found other instructions on how to make it 3D, printed them out and started building it. Oh, this reminds me of arts and crafts lessons from elementary days. And there we go. Now we have a 3D Lego minifigure made from paper. Bro looks a bit rough around the edges. What's the opposite of plastic? Metal. So let's make a minifig from real metal. Guys, this craft is very dangerous, so don't try to recreate it at home. OK, I bought some metal called tin. Then I broke it down into small pieces and used a heat gun to melt it down. Then I took a silicone mold and very carefully poured the metal in. I hope this will work. OK, a few hours have passed. Let's take the mold out and see. Oh, wow. No way. Bro actually looks super cool. Bro is shining like he's made from diamonds. Since he's made out of metal, let's test if he's magnetic. OK, no, I guess not every metal is magnetic. But bro's quite heavy. So let's do a drop test. Oh, damn, it broke my table. The next material I want to use for a minifigure is cat food. So I took some of my cat's favorite food, dumped it into a minifigure mold and placed it in a freezer. And after a few hours, we got these meaty looking minifig cat treats. Oh, wow. You can actually see his guts inside. Guys, you think I should try one? Let's give them to the cat. Damn, he ate all of them. Nice. What else can you make a minifig from? What about a cake? I saw those custom cakes online. So I ordered one and it just arrived. So let's open it up and... Guys, bro's naked. So to fix that, I'll make him some clothes from sugar paste. Starting with the yellow part. Carefully shaping it. And now it can go over his head. Now I'll use a green paste to create his iconic green shirt. And finally, I'll make him a pair of blue pants. Now he looks like Mr. Bricks. Oh, damn. This cake smells so good. I want a quick bite. Another material you can make a minifig from is, uh, carpet? I saw this viral trend where people make cool designs with special tools. And I came in contact with a local carpet workshop to make me one. But they invited me in and let me make my own carpet. You make one with this device that sews yarn onto the canvas super fast. It looks easy, but the tool is quite heavy and you need steady hands to do this. Also, it eats yarn like crazy. And after you do the first step of filling in the design, then comes the second part. Since the carpet is too messy now, we need to give it a fade with a trimmer. Oh, wow. Feels like I'm cutting actual hair. And after a solid two hours of work, this is what I ended up with. A cool minifig head design. But since it's a carpet, now I need to test it. Let's test how good it is at cleaning shoes. Oh, man. I shouldn't have walked through a construction site. Another way to make LEGO art is street art. So I challenged myself to find some locations outside and turn them into LEGO art. Starting with this creepy corner filled with sand. And I thought about adding a bunch of construction workers. And now it looks like they're digging the sand out. Then I saw this brick wall with one brick missing. So I decided to build a small LEGO house from LEGO bricks. And now this LEGO man can live here. Although I don't know how he enters and leaves it because one step and bro's gone. After that, I went a bit further and found this round hole in the ground. So naturally, I thought of cave diving and added these minifigs with a long rope. And it kind of looks like bro is going down in a deep cave. I hope there are no monsters down there. A bit further, I found these bushes. So I decided to create a small camping scene with this official LEGO tent from Fabric. A fireplace, some supplies, and his best friend, a dog. Right next to the bushes, I found this huge cracked sidewalk. So I added this construction minifig with a jackhammer. And it looks like bro actually did this. Another place I found is this yellow curb with peeling paint. So I took a minifig and built him this paint roller from a cylinder stud. And it kind of looks like this LEGO man is working overtime to paint the whole curb. Then I saw this cursed tree. So I attached two minifigs with ropes. And it looks like they're climbing up the mountain. And next to it, I found a stump. So I added two minifigs with a giant saw built from LEGO. And it looks like they cut it down. And finally, I saw this rock painted blue. And it kind of looks like an alien planet. So I created this scene with some alien technology and a very angry alien guy shooting lasers. Okay, so same as outside. You can make awesome art indoors by combining ordinary items from your home with LEGO. Here's an example. I got this girl minifig. And by turning over her skirt upside down and changing this hairpiece with this spiky one, it looks like she's being sucked up by something. So by adding a vacuum cleaner in the picture, it makes this cool illusion that it's actually being sucked up. Oh wait, I forgot to turn off the vacuum. Next, I want to recreate something using garlic. And who hates garlic? Vampires. So by giving this clover to a minifig and placing a vampire minifig next to it, it looks like bro is running for his life. This is a lint roller and it's very sticky. So by rolling it over all these minifigs and placing another one in front of it, I just made this scene of a LEGO man running from a roll of doom. Okay, the next item I'm going to use is broccoli. Everyone hates it, but it's actually quite useful because you can simulate forests for LEGO minifigures. And the final art piece is this Coke can with Mentos. And I added a ladder with minifigs climbing up the can with a Mentos pill. Oh wait, it actually fell in. Great, bro made a mess. Another way to use LEGO and make art is recreating the most iconic paintings. But I'm challenging myself to recreate them using minifigures. And probably the most iconic painting is the Mona Lisa. And it was painted by this guy. So to recreate it in its full beauty, I need to find the closest looking minifigure and position its arms to cross over. Now I can add this hairpiece that looks very accurate. But it doesn't look complete without the frame. So I'm building that as well from these colored tiles to represent the background and these grill pieces for the golden frame of the painting. And the LEGO Mona Lisa is complete. I think it turned out very well. It looks so real that it looks like she can just walk out of there. Okay, the next iconic painting is this scream guy. And I don't know why bro is screaming. So to recreate it in LEGO, I built this nether portal looking frame filled with white bricks. And I'm gonna paint the background on them. Here's the sky, the water, and this is gonna be a bridge. Okay, background is done. Now it's time to add the main star. So I chose this minifig dressed completely in black. But bro looks too happy to be here. So to make him scream, I'll add this spider above him. Nice, it worked. Another painting recreated. The next painting is this girl with a pearl earring. So I built this girl minifig with a beige dress and gave her a white scarf. And to recreate the hat, I took this blue headpiece and glued a cloth piece on top of it. But I'm still missing the most important part, the earring. And real pearls are too big. So I found this bead that should fit perfectly. All that's left is to place the minifig next to a dark background and we're done. And the final painting is this guy hiding behind an apple. So I started from building a background with gray skies filled with cloud pieces. Then I added a minifig with a suit and simply glued a green apple piece to its face. Easiest painting ever. But let's actually see what's behind that apple. Oh, that explains why bro was hiding behind an apple. And there. Now I can open my own Lego gallery. Today, anything can be called modern art. Nope. Like a statue of sahur, these talking fruits, or even a golden toilet. But some actual modern art would probably be Banksy street art pieces like this girl mopping the street and lifting the paint up. So I built a similar street art. And to make the paint lift up, I used these white bricks to create an illusion of the lifting paint. And to finalize, I added this minifigure in a maid costume. And I think I recreated it perfectly. And I recreated this bro holding a flower bouquet as if he's about to throw it at someone. Another modern art piece is those wings painted on walls where people go to take pictures. So I recreated a wall out of brown pieces and added these two clip pieces that will actually hold these Lego wings. And now any minifig can come and add this to their story. The next modern art piece is these flowers. So to recreate that in Lego, I got this minifigure in a flower costume. And I just need to replace the face with a very big smile. And it's done. And the final piece of modern art I recreated is the iconic banana on the wall. And for duct tape, I used a curved slope. Wait, what is this guy doing here? What? Oh, damn. Bro ate the world's most expensive banana. But he got this sharpie and... Wow. Bro drew a new art on the wall. And now he's super rich. Okay, so one of the first ways to use Lego for art is creating your own tool for drawing. So I designed this X shape out of Technic beams. And it looks like scissors. So by adding more layers on top, you can make this extending thing that looks like a scissor lift. And if I attach a marker to the front, I can suddenly draw these absolutely amazing shapes. Or alternatively, use it as an extendable punch arm. Another way to make art using Lego is by literally using Lego. Because all of these bricks are just shapes. This one looks like a square. That's a rectangle. And this one is a circle. And if I dip it into some ink and place it on a paper, we get a copy of that shape. So now by using my creativity, I can draw anything I want using only Lego bricks. For example, cats, a dinosaur, this robot puppy, and this cursed cat. Also, you can use a minifig as a stencil. Just dip it in paint and you get a minifig print. Oh, wow. Bro's shadow never leaves the gym. And the final trick of using Lego to create art is using the tile pieces to make pixel art. So I created this design on a base plate. And now I just have to cover it with a paint roller. Adding a bit of pressure on top, I can transfer the ink from the bricks to the paper. And this is how it looks. Actually, it's kind of cool. If you don't know how to draw, you can use Lego for that. And now let's have a speed round of cool art ideas with Lego. By taking a real brush and using stop motion, you can create an illusion as if you're painting using Lego pieces. So I painted this changing color pattern using this technique, and it turned out awesome. Oh, wait. I painted over all the minifigs. Another artsy thing to do is draw a minifig with crayons. But that's very basic. So I'm going to make a minifig that can draw itself by melting crayons into a minifig mold. And after adding these clothes in the style of a crayon wrapper, I've made a crayon minifig that can be used to draw a minifig on paper. And the final art idea I wanted to try for the longest time is duping paint on canvas. Oh, shoot. Don't tell my mom about the walls. And this is the painting I managed to splash. And honestly, looks like it costs $1 million. But I want to recreate the same using Lego. So I got this sticky canvas and collected a bunch of random Lego pieces. Let's see what will happen in 3, 2, 1. Oh, yeah. This art piece is even cooler looking. I think I'm becoming a Lego Angelo. Another type of art you can make is pixel art. And Lego is perfect for that. So here I made this mushroom pixel art using only tiles. But for more details, we have to make something a lot bigger. So I recreated one of the paintings from Minecraft. And it's this weird guy walking. And then I decided to build this beautiful thing. And it took a lot of time. Maybe I should sell this at an auction. It does look expensive. But what if you want to have two pictures in one? There's a way to achieve that with these pieces called cheese slopes. So by carefully creating a picture on one side, and then filling the missing parts on the other side to create another, I created this holographic illusion art. From this side, bro's very happy. And from this one, bro saw what you liked on TikTok. So Lego is a great toy to play with. But it can also double as cool decor for your room. For example, I bought this very minimalistic clock. But it's so minimal that I don't know what time it shows. So I attach different Lego pieces for each hour. And if this hour hits, it means it's time to buy new Lego sets. After that, it's snack time. Next is this cat minifig. So it's cat o'clock? After that, it's gaming time. Then I know it's time for the gym. And finally, the day ends with bedtime. So yeah, this clock upgraded with Lego is a solid win. And if you don't like leaving your controller on the table, you can 3D print an upscaled Lego arm and use it as a cool Lego-themed controller holder. Another thing you can make as a decoration is taking a basic lamp and adding this Lego head container on top. And you just made a cool and simple Lego-themed nightlight. Next, I have this picture frame of the best face Lego ever made. And I want to design my own frame out of Lego. And I used every green piece I had in my collection, like this ship's steering wheel, frogs, snakes, bushes, leaves, and even this dinosaur. Raw. And I'm actually surprised how cool it looks. And finally, if you have a boring plant in your room, you can make a cool cover out of Lego. So I designed this cube that looks like Minecraft. And on top, I added a small scene that looks like an ordinary city park with an actual tree growing out of the middle. So you can definitely use Lego as art for your room. There are a lot of very iconic Lego pieces. And I want to see if I can 3D print them for myself. So here we have an ordinary minifigure with the most ordinary hair piece. And this is a 3D printed version of it. And honestly, I'm surprised how awesome it looks. It even has a stud connection inside. So now I can have the same hairstyle as a Lego minifigure. The next iconic Lego piece is this cone piece. And combining it with this Lego poop piece, you can make an ice cream build. So I took a Lego ice cream cone model, upscaled it, and 3D printed it for myself. And wow, guys, I'm very impressed with the quality. You can actually take off this top piece and just have the cone. So naturally, I want to try this out with real ice cream. Let's test it out. Yes, it works perfectly. Oh, I forgot that the cone is made from plastic. Okay, the next piece is this Lego boom box. And the problem with it is that it doesn't play any music. So I 3D printed it. And this is how it looks. Oh wow, even the grills have holes in them. So now I can actually add a Bluetooth speaker inside. And let's have a sound test. Nice. Now I have the coolest portable speaker. This is a Lego kitten. And this is the same kitten, but 100 times bigger. Who's a good Lego kitty? Oh wow, this cat really sheds microplastics. And finally, these are Lego handcuffs. And they're used to secure criminal minifigs who used illegal building techniques. So I 3D printed them for myself. Damn, they look insanely massive. But let's see if they fit. Oh damn, they lock automatically. Wait, oh great. Now I've locked myself in and I didn't 3D print a key. This is an ordinary minifigure. It has hair, a face, legs, and most importantly, hands that can pick up and hold items. But do you know what it doesn't have? Fingers. So I found a 3D model of Lego hands with fingers and 3D printed them. Let's put them on a minifig and see how it looks. And now this Lego man can express himself by showing a thumbs up. Oh wow, with these, bro can approve of everything. Then I decided to print out realistic feet for him. So let's put them on and see how bro looks with his new dogs. Okay, he looks cursed. He will never find shoes his size. Okay, so then I decided to print out more cursed legs for a minifig. So these first ones are ordinary legs, but extended. Now this Lego man looks like an elite basketball player. And these legs look like bro is trying his best to do splits. And finally, I 3D printed these legs with a different design so that they can wiggle around. And now this Lego man looks like he's dangling his legs. He can sit on a bench more comfortably and he can even tap dance. Lego is one of the best toy makers in the world. But they also did some very cursed things. For example, this is a Nesquik rabbit minifig. But yeah, this is probably the most cursed headpiece Lego ever made. Then they made this part, which looks very suspicious. This is a poop piece that at the same time works as a chocolate piece for ice cream. Then Lego used to make this. Yeah, apparently this is a doll from Lego Scala, which was released in the 90s. And it's insanely cursed. And now Lego has released their Crocs. And you can make them even more cursed by 3D printing your own inserts. So I found these bulldozer buckets made for Crocs online and 3D printed them. And even if they're cursed, it's still kind of cool. Because now I can use them to pick up bricks from the floor with ease. Then I also found these cursed tentacle arms for a minifigure. Although I'm not sure what's more cursed, the tentacle arms or tentacle horns. And finally, I present to you the ultimate cursed 3D print, the Rock, as a minifigure. Yeah, this is probably the most cursed minifigure in my collection now. Another cool thing about 3D printing is that you can print your own fidget toys. So the very first item I made is this slinky. At first, I thought that I'd failed because it's one solid tube. But after carefully loosening it up, it now works as a super satisfying slinky. Let's test if it can go off the table. That's satisfying. But now let's make a slinky out of Lego. So I built this tower. And the coolest part is that it actually works like a spring. Well, maybe not always. So now the ultimate test. Let's test the 3D and Lego slinky on some stairs. Okay, the 3D slinky seems to be a bit too long. But I did not expect the Lego slinky to actually work. It still breaks like a cookie though. Then I 3D printed this thing that looks just like a pizza out of plastic. But when I pick it up, it does this. It's a very cool and satisfying fidget toy. Okay, it kind of made me hungry now. To make something similar out of Lego, I came up with this design that uses these Technic pins. And it's a very nice fidget toy because it works like a pin wall. It's very satisfying to play with. The next 3D printed item is two gears connected at an angle. And they can still spin around because their grooves are sideways. Sadly, Lego doesn't have gears like this. So I made a simple version of one bigger and one smaller gear spinning platform for a minifigure. Let's test if it works. Bro's having fun. This is a 16 in 1 3D printed fidget toy. It has buttons, knobs, and you can twist things. And here it is recreated in Lego. And here I added macaroni pieces, some tiles for texture, propeller pieces to spin around, and this gear that makes a very satisfying clicking sound. I don't know, guys. I like the Lego version way more. And finally, I found this simple 3D printed rocket design with a launcher. You press this big button and it launches the rocket into the air. And this is how I recreated it in Lego. It's a simple shooter design. And for the rocket, I used this piece with a rubber end. So let's see which can shoot higher. And now let's have a speed round of completely random 3D items for a Lego man. I 3D printed this gaming chair for a minifigure, and it even has studs. So let's see if this Lego man can now win Fortnite. Yeah, guys, he took the W because of this chair. But then I also found this VR headset for a minifig. And honestly, for such a small print, it has a lot of detail. So now this bro can explore all of the worlds. Oh, wow. Bro is in the back rooms. Then I found this Scrub Daddy model as a head for a minifig. So I printed it, and let's see how it looks. OK, that is insanely cursed. But let's see if it works by cleaning some dishes. Nice. Then I found these snake legs for a minifig. So now I can make any minifigure into a cursed creature. And finally, probably the best find on the planet, a full set of disguise glasses for this Lego man. Now he can spy on anyone. OK, so everyone knows what a Lego brick looks like. It has studs on the top, and that helps it connect with another one. And it's super strong. So I decided to see if I could 3D print Lego bricks myself. And this is what I got. It doesn't look as good as the original, but it connects. So it should work. Because to test their strength, I'm going to build two houses, one with Lego and one with 3D printed bricks. So the Lego house is very easy and satisfying to build. And it feels strong and indestructible. Building with the 3D printed bricks is a lot more difficult. And there are visible gaps. But it still looks identical to the Lego one. And finally, I wanted to recreate the same house using Jumbo bricks for an upscaled minifigure. I just solved the housing crisis in three ways. All right, so 3D printing is kind of cool. Because you can print things that seem completely impossible, like this illusion fidget toy. And when I spin this gear, it creates this crazy illusion. Guys, this was literally printed out of plastic. And it's so cool. So I challenged myself to recreate it out of Lego. And this is what I made. I used these two Lego airplane engines, stacked one onto another. And when they start spinning, it makes the same illusion. Kind of cool. Then I printed out this quantum brick illusion. It's two separate prints that magically turn into one solid brick. And here, it's recreated in Lego. I built it in the same way so that it separates into these two different colors and very satisfyingly connects back together. This looks like some goofy fidget spinner. And it kind of is. But it has a cool feature because when you start spinning it, it starts playing this animation of a worm going downstairs. This looks impossible to build out of Lego. But I like challenges. So first, I need to build a base that will spin around like a carousel. And for animation, I chose Stormtrooper minifigs and placed them around the base to make a walking animation. So let's test if it works. Oh, wow. This is very cool. The last 3D illusion I printed is this wheel. And no matter how you look at it, it always looks like it's spinning by itself. But in fact, it's solid. There are no moving parts. And here's the 3D illusion I recreated in Lego. It looks like the pyramid is 3D. But in reality, it's flat and your eyes are lying to you. So yeah, you can create impossible illusions out of Lego. This is a swing made for a minifigure. But the problem is, it doesn't do anything. So it's not a clever build. So to fix that, I built this new swing that actually works. When I turn this piece, it makes the gear spin and now Bro is very happy. But I can make it even better by attaching a Lego motor to the swing. So Bro can swing forever. Let's test if this works. Oh, damn. I think the motor is too strong. Bro literally left the chat. Okay, this next clever build looks like an ordinary Lego box. But if you try to open it... So yeah, this build is cool to scare your friends. Inside, I added this rubber Lego piece to push on the Lego brick when the top cover is completely open. This is an upscaled Lego 2x4 brick. And when I open it, we see a poor Lego man living inside. It's full of trash, rotten food. There's tags on the walls. And there's even a rat and a bro who haven't showered in years. So how clever is this build? I can make this poor Lego minifig the richest man in the world simply by shaking this brick. And now if we open it up, we can see that Bro is living the best life he can. Everything is now made of gold. And I even gave him a golden hot dog. And all of his trash is now golden bars. And the final and possibly clever build is this skeleton with a sword and a shield. And the clever part about it is that he can do this. Another thing you can do with Lego is learn physics. So I speed built this Lego dragster to test mechanical physics in three. Oh, wait, I forgot to build the engine. And the simplest Lego engine you can make is using a rubber band. Just attach it to the back wheels. And we've successfully built a pullback motor for this dragster. So let's test how far he can go. Nice. And this physical force is called centrifugal. If I have a glass with water and spin it around with the bottom of the cup facing away, the water doesn't spill even if the cup is upside down. So I want to recreate this in Lego. I'm building this machine with a special circular piece on a stand. And this will be our base that will hold a cup with liquid. And when I spin it by twisting this piece on the back, we can clearly see that all the liquid stays in the cup and doesn't spill. Just like I did with my hands. And the final mechanical build will be all about shapes. I have this unique technique piece. And by combining two of them, I can make a half circle. So now I can use this as a wheel for a car. It looks like it should be impossible, but the car goes smoothly. Here we have a full circular wheel. Then if I take half of it off, it still works great. Then I recreated the same with Lego plates, but it doesn't work well. To fix that, I designed this custom road out of these arch pieces. And now if I put our square wheeled car on them, oh wow, it goes like butter. Smoothest ride ever. And now let's have a speed round of impossible cool ideas. The first idea is this original Minecraft lever. And inside, I use this rubber band that's not connected fully, but it makes a very satisfying click. And I can actually use it on my light switch. Then I have this nice speed champions collection, but it doesn't look very cool. So I bought this magnetic levitating stand. It works by putting this magnet on top of a base. But the coolest part about it is that it can hold the weight of a Lego car. And now it kind of looks like I'm choosing a car in a video game. And the final idea is this Lego Magic Maze promotional set. It's a small and very cool build. And the goal is to move this ball through all these challenges and finally land in this seashell. It starts in the desert zone, then moves on to these red mountains. Then you cross this seesaw into the bridge around the spinning triangle, into another bridge, and finally through cotton fields. Don't hit the ladybug. And the maze is complete. But the coolest part about it is that you can upgrade this build with your own designs. So here I connected my own DLC maze. So here we have a toilet land. And we go over this mountain into a Minecraft micro world that goes into the nether. Then avoid bones in this skeleton world. And finally go through this happy highway. But now the exit is too far. So I also designed this track that goes along the side. And it reaches this basketball minifig that grabs your ball and shoots it back to the start of the track. So just like that, I improved this set to be even more cool. Let's have a speed round of impossible illusion art made with Lego. The first art piece I built was this 3D looking painting. Guys, I should probably sell this for $1 million. But in reality, it's completely flat. And the 3D effect happens because of these Lego tiles. Because when mixing brighter and darker colors next to each other, they create a fake shadow effect. And then I built another Lego art piece that kind of looks 3D. But actually, this time, it's really 3D. So I made this green ball poking out of a yellow base plate. And I achieved this effect by stacking green Lego plates into a round pyramid shape. So it makes it look like a ball is stuck inside a wall. And finally, I built this illusion. And it looks like an infinite Sonic loop that never ends. So to test it out, let's put Sonic inside and see if he can complete this infinite loop. Too easy. Yeah, guys, I think he's stuck in there forever. Piece of cake. Did you know you can use Lego to learn chemistry? Let's start with some baking soda, water, and Lego molds. For a small scavenger hunt, we needed to add some interesting pieces inside. So I took some Lego diamonds, a random pineapple, and this monkey. Now let's mix baking soda with water, add this mixture into a Lego mold, and put everything into the freezer. And after a few hours of freezing, we just made these icy bricks. And you can even see the hidden loot inside. So to extract all of the hidden treasures, we need to pour vinegar over the ice bricks and look at the reaction it makes. This happens because vinegar is acidic and reacts with baking soda. But the best part about it is that it doesn't hurt Lego. And we successfully extracted all of our loot. Next thing is a DIY glow-in-the-dark minifig made by using liquid glue and glow-in-the-dark paint. So to start, let's pour glue into a cup. Then add a little bit of glow-in-the-dark paint, and carefully mix it all together before pouring it into the Lego minifig mold. And after a week of drying, we got this gummy-looking minifig. Wow, it looks like a minifig that shed its skin. But OK, we need to see if this DIY minifig glows in the dark. So let's turn off the lights. Oh, damn, they're insanely bright. I think they turned radioactive. The next category of builds are clever builds using letters. And this first one looks like a bunch of gears just spinning around. But when I add tiles with letters and turn them around, I still get the same word. And these special words are palindromes. They read the same backwards and forwards. And here's another example. I have the word radar attached now. And if I spin the machine around, it's still the same word. And it works because everything turns around the middle letter. And this next build is a sign that says no. But if I twist the piece at the back, it magically changes into yes. So I used a clever building technique for the letters to hide behind one another. And when this build moves, it changes from no to yes in an impossibly clever way. This next impossible build from LEGO is all about physics. If I connect these two parts with LEGO chains in this way and carefully balance it, it starts floating in the air just with the help of those chains. And it works because this small chain pulls down and these long ones get pulled up. But this is just a simple design. And you can actually create cool builds using this technique. So here I built an alien spaceship that's trying to lift a cow with this beam. And here I designed a base for the build with this Technic arm. So now if I connect a spaceship with these rope pieces and a cow with this chain, it actually looks like a cow suspended in the air. And another cool build you can do with this technique is connecting these circles made from LEGO tracks with chains. And honestly, this one looks like an expensive art piece. And you can even decorate it with minifigures walking around those circles. Here I have an ordinary pen compass. And it's a great tool to draw perfect circles. But to be honest, it's very mid. And you can do this 100 times cooler with LEGO. So I built this base. And on it, I built this round plate to hold the paper. Then I added a motor that spins these Technic gears with a worm gear piece. Then I designed this arm that connects to both gears. And all that's left is to attach a pen. Now everything is set. So let's activate the machine and see what it can do. Guys, I have created an automated LEGO art device. And it draws these awesome spiral patterns. So LEGO makes a bunch of roller coaster sets. But not all of them can run infinitely. So I built this roller coaster track for a LEGO minifigure. But it doesn't look that awesome until I turn on the LEGO motor. And now this roller coaster can run forever. I think Ro is going to be sick for a week. But I can use this same impossible technique and upgrade the roller coaster to the next level. So I built this stage two infinite roller coaster. And it attaches on these holders and gets spun around with this LEGO chain wrapped around the whole base. So let's seat our minifigure in the cart and see if he likes this ultimate impossible roller coaster. Oh, damn. I forgot to fasten his seat belt. And yeah, even if the roller coaster works, it just wants to destroy itself all the time. Another category of impossible builds is kinetic sculptures. And the first build is called Crossing Orbits. It's using these gear racks connected to technic beams that are turned by the worm gears. And it's super satisfying to watch the rings go into one another without destroying themselves. Then I wanted to build a pulsing sculpture. So I designed this mechanism that spins the LEGO wheels around. And they'll push on these LEGO rods that'll move the LEGO build above. And now when I connect a motor and activate it, the build starts pulsating in this hypnotizing way. But it gets stuck on something and doesn't look very smooth. And this last build just seems completely impossible because it turns inside out and creates this beautiful illusion. Damn, I could do this all day. LEGO has a bunch of technic pieces. And you can make a lot of impossible builds with them, like this weird device. When you collect all the parts and then connect it to a LEGO motor, it starts spinning. And no matter how hard I try to stop it, it just doesn't care. This next build is genius because it's an L shape that can still turn. This is science stuff. But this build can only do this at 90 degrees. So if you change this piece with the articulating one in the middle, it can now turn in any direction and can still spin. This piece is even more crazy. It's called a universal joint. And to show you what it can do, I'll attach it to this LEGO wheel on a motor. When I activate the motor, it transfers energy to the wheel and makes it spin and balance on its own. OK, and the final, most impossible build is this gear ball. And the best part about it is that it actually works. When I spin this gear with my hands, all of the other gears should too. OK, guys, this was totally worth it. I could play with this build for days. This looks like an ordinary minifigure. But if I start turning it to the side, now it's completely cursed. Guys, this took me forever to align. But anyways, this opens up room for more minifigure scale illusions out of LEGO. And this first build is a staircase for a minifigure. And it looks impossible because they seem to never end. But it looks like that only from the right angle. Then I built this ordinary LEGO door. Crazy, right? But when I open it up, there's a whole LEGO world inside. How would that fit in there? And the final one is all about physics. If I place this LEGO can at the bottom of a plank, it rolls upwards? How? OK, if I zoom out and show the whole build, you can see that everything was tilted to the side. Still a pretty cool illusion. OK, so magic is kind of cool. But sometimes it can be dangerous. So this is what happens when a magic trick fails. Or did it? Because if you look at it from the side, this long plate actually goes around my hand. And I totally tricked all of you. You can also repeat the same trick on a LEGO minifigure. Or even on a LEGO brick itself. Just insert a plate on both sides. And it looks like this LEGO brick was pierced. This next build I made is a very sharp fruit-cutting device. And this blade can easily slice a banana in half. So what would happen if I put my finger in front of it? Oh, wow, guys. I guess I'm invincible. But if you look closely, the LEGO blade actually goes around my finger. And the final dangerous magic trick with LEGO is this device that can print real money. I just need to insert a fake bill from one side. And when I turn this knob, a real cash bill comes out the other side. You might ask, why is it dangerous? Because printing money is illegal. This looks like an ordinary LEGO box. But when I drop a minifig inside, it leaves the chat. So this category of magic is called illusions. And this build works because inside I added a mirror piece. And the minifig falls behind it, making it look like he vanished. Then I also built this Minecraft portal to the nether. And behind it, I have two sets of TNT blocks. But actually, it's one long stack. And this illusion works because inside the portal, I added a mirror. So now I can hide things behind it. And it still looks like an entrance to another world. And for the last trick, I have this LEGO build. And I'll make this LEGO Technic axle appear on the other side. Watch closely. Guys, I am the best wizard in the world. But in reality, inside I built it in a way that this long axle pushes around and makes this smaller piece pop out. Magic? Maybe. Smart build? Absolutely. Another category of magic is movie magic. So here I have a minifig that stands there like a statue. But if I use this magic wand on him, he becomes alive. Oh, wow. Bro just waved at me. And it works because of stop motion. By taking a bunch of pictures and changing the minifigure's position, you can make a minifigure walk like this. Or he can even do a backflip. And you can even use other LEGO pieces to make the environment more realistic. For example, creating water splashes when a minifigure jumps into a blue base plate. It's kind of cool. But in reality, it takes a lot of time to make this stuff. And now let's have a speed round of easy LEGO magic tricks. Here I have a normal LEGO 2x4 brick. And with my magic hands, I'll make it split in half. Crazy, right? But in reality, I was holding two identical 2x2 bricks close to each other. And I simply separated them. Here's another trick with a brick. I can make these studs go away. And now it's a naked brick. And to do this, I had this loose plate on top of tiles. And I simply covered it with my thumb while removing it. And finally, if I take this minifig by its face and start rubbing real hard, I can delete the minifig's face with only my hands. And this trick is super simple. Just cover up the face and turn it around. And it looks like the face got deleted. And those are some easy tricks you can flex to your friends. OK, so one of the first magic tricks you can perform with LEGO is minifigure magic. So here I have a magician minifig. And he can do all the real life tricks like splitting a LEGO man in half. Oh, no. Or he can pull a rabbit out of his hat. You can recreate the sword box by placing a minifig inside and piercing it with LEGO swords. And the minifig is totally fine. He shed some extra weight. Then he can also perform a disappearing trick with another minifigure. All he has to do is enter inside and, oh, wow, he's literally gone. Also, he even has the power to levitate using his magic. Then he can use this LEGO axe to cut a minifig in half. But magically, this guy can still wiggle his legs. He's totally fine, guys. This is a magic 8-ball. And it can give magical answers that are always correct. Hey, should I build you out of LEGO? It says absolutely. So then let's recreate this magic 8-ball in LEGO. And this is how it turned out. But the best part is that it actually works like the real one because inside, I designed this answer machine out of LEGO steering wheels and shield pieces and glued answers so when you shake it, it'll give the answer just like a real 8-ball. And since it's a magic 8-ball, every answer is 100% true. Let's do more things. Should this LEGO man get together with this girl minifig? Oh, man, you are out of luck. Let's try another thing. Should I destroy this LEGO castle set? But wait, before that, am I the best LEGO YouTuber? Nope. Uh, chat? The ball said yes. Next category is smart magic with LEGO. For this first trick, I've built white and brown plates out of LEGOs that look like chocolate but angle it differently and a hole appears in the middle. Kind of cool. I swear, guys, I didn't need it. But then I built this colorful worm out of Technic pieces. And when I release it, it starts falling and seemingly never ends. It's very satisfying to play with. This is a small LEGO toaster. And this is a white bread piece. If I add it to a toaster and wait a few seconds, bam! A fully toasted bread piece pops out. And this toaster has a smart feature inside. I used this short Technic axle to push the toasted bread that was hiding inside in the catapult and it made it look like the bread got toasted. Okay, now it's time for some real-life magic tricks recreated in LEGO. Here, I've built a LEGO rod out of these blue bricks. And it's clearly one solid piece. But when I put it into this LEGO box and use magic, the blue piece magically turns into three separate ones. But if I do it in reverse, the blue piece is back together. I'll tell you how it works a bit later because now I want to show you this LEGO box. Inside, I made a working drawer that is full of golden pieces. But when I close it and open it again, everything disappears. Next, I have this empty LEGO container with transparent walls. And when I smack it on the table, a minifigure appears out of nowhere. And finally, I built some LEGO rings. And I want to recreate that trick where all the rings magically connect together. Oh wow, it actually worked. Guys, maybe I should join a magic school. And now it's time to explain the tricks. So the first one is just a clever build that hides a similar pattern inside that makes it look like the stick splits. The drawer actually has two drawers inside. And I simply hold the top one with my finger and reveal the hidden drawer. And the box with the minifig inside, I simply taped a minifig at the top. And when I smack it on the table, it drops. And that's the simple magic trick explanation. And these rings connect with each other because I left an invisible gap so I can magically connect them. OK, this next build is going to magically turn LEGO builds into real items, starting with this LEGO banana piece. Let's see if this machine works. Oh wow, no way. It turned into a real banana. OK, next, I built a LEGO Pepsi can. And I want to test if it can turn into a real one. Nice. OK, now I'm kind of hungry. So the final build I want to turn into a real one is this LEGO pizza slice. I built it with every topping imaginable. So let's hope it'll be super tasty once turned into a real one. Yes, I have successfully created myself a meal using only LEGO. OK, we can't talk about magic without Harry Potter. He's clearly a wizard. And here I have his LEGO version that can lift a broom with one word. And you can even levitate on it. And LEGO actually has more magic-related sets, like this Harry Potter Book of Monsters set. And honestly, this book is kind of scary. But the coolest part about it is that it's actually alive. It can move by itself and even open its mouth. But since it's a book, let's see what's written inside. Oh, we have an actual monster truck inside. And another magic set I found is this LEGO Friends Mia's Magic Trick set. We have Mia's mini doll dressed as a magician, this unique piece with cards, a hat with a rabbit, and this box that should make a rabbit disappear. So let's build her and test if she's better than Harry Potter. The stage is ready. Now we open the box and put the rabbit in. A little bit of abracadabra. What? The rabbit's gone. Wait a minute. The rabbit simply fell into the box. This is not real magic, but still kind of cool. OK, so one of the first things to do with a minifigure is to use its head as a ball piece for a maze game. So I built this maze out of LEGO. And the goal is to make it all the way through while you avoid falling into any of these holes. And after a few tries, I finally managed to win. And now I'm not bored at all. Another cool trick is to take a minifigure's arms and attach them to your phone camera. And now you can film from a LEGO man's point of view. If you're still bored, you can take dental floss, wrap it around two trees, and you've just made a cool zip line for a minifigure. Bro is full of action. And if you're still bored, you can take a random plastic bag, attach it to a minifigure's hands, and now he can skydive. So to test it, I went on my rooftop to see if it works. Oh, wait. I forgot it's quite windy today. Nice. He actually landed. OK, guys. I'm about to show you cool hacks using only minifigure parts that break records. This is an ordinary minifig. But I can make him taller by giving him these long legs. Then if I add this special torso on him, Bro becomes two times taller with twice as many arms. Then you can also build the world's widest minifig like this one. He's so wide that he struggles to fit through narrow spaces. For this next one, I used these LEGO tubes. And with that, created a minifigure with the longest arms. If you have a LEGO keychain minifig, you can actually take its arms off and add them to a normal minifig. And now Bro looks like he lives in the gym. If you take a small rubber band and pull it through the minifig's torso, you can easily pose his arms in every direction. You can make a minifig with the most heads by simply stacking them one on another. This is an official LEGO cape. But if you turn it around to the front, now it kind of looks like Bro's ready for a low taper fade. Okay, and here's some ideas with leg pieces. By combining arm pieces with legs, you can make a minifig into a crab. Or you can make a minifig kneel. By crossing both legs, it looks like Bro's meditating. Or by connecting them to this special piece, you can make the minifig into a martial arts master. And lastly, if you put legs in front of the minifigure, Bro looks like he's in a lot of pain. All right, the next thing to do when you're bored is doing satisfying things with minifigure parts. For example, you can take all of your LEGO head pieces and build a wall out of them. It looks satisfying and cursed at the same time. Or you can take a bunch of LEGO hand pieces and arrange them in this satisfying manner. Oh wow, that feels very relaxing. Take an ordinary minifigure, disassemble all of it, and challenge yourself to rebuild it so that every part is in a different color. Bro looks like a jester now. And if you're still bored, take a minifigure of every color and arrange them in a rainbow pattern on a LEGO board that also represents every color of a minifigure. Damn, this looks like an art piece now. Let's now have a quick round of random ideas of what to do with a minifigure. If you have a plastic cup and a string at home, you can attach the minifigure to a string and tie the other end to the stick you place under the cup. It creates a fun minigame. The goal is to land the minifig into the cup. Okay, if you want to scratch your back and it's impossible to reach, build a long stick from LEGO and attach a minifig at the end of it, and Bro will help you. Oh yeah, that's great. Another idea for a minifigure is to build him transportation from paper. So for this minifigure, I built a paper airplane. Okay, this is what we got now. The pilot is ready, so let's take him outside and see if it'll fly. Oh wow, he actually flew quite far. This guy's a good pilot. If you are really bored, you can take any LEGO minifigure and pretend that it's your pet. So first I gotta feed him, starting from vegetables. Nope, nope, nope, nope. Yeah, he's not eating that, so I prepared a super delicious picnic for him. Okay, so the next thing to do is to take him for a walk, but first he needs a leash. So I'm gonna use this LEGO chain piece and attach it to him. Oh wow, he really got that dog in him. But now Bro smells like crazy, so the next step for our pet is to give him a cleaning routine. There, our pet minifigure is clean. Let's give him some privacy. And as every respectful pet owner, I have to clean up after him too. Okay, so Bro has gone potty, got cleaned, went for a walk, and ate. Finally, it's time for him to go to bed, and I built one using rubber bands, so it's nice and comfy. Good night, Bro. Sweet dreams. Okay, now let's have a round of useful ideas with minifigures. If you have a glow-in-the-dark minifig, you can attach it to your lamp switch, and when you turn off the light in your room, you'll still be able to find the switch in the dark. Take a random minifigure, attach magnets to it, and now it's a LEGO-themed fridge magnet that can hold notes. Aw, these two look adorable. And wait, what does this minifigure hold in his hands? You could use a minifigure to hold a pencil, or even be your personal phone charger holder. Take two minifigs, attach them to your fingers, and now you can use them as chopsticks to eat chips and not get dirty. You can use a minifig as a guitar pick. Let's see what song I can play with it. And finally, if you are thirsty, you can use a minifig as a can opener. Ah, nice. Another thing to do is to take a random LEGO minifigure and use it as a game piece for a board game. So I took this LEGO man to be my Monopoly game piece. Okay, bro, I guess you are going to jail. If you're really bored, you can use a LEGO man as a projectile to shoot at the hoops and score imaginary points. You can take a bunch of minifigs, line them up on the table, and then topple them over, creating a domino effect. By using these pieces, you can make an infinite basketball arcade for the minifigure. And if you make two, you can play with your friends and see who wins. Another trick when you're bored is building a bowling alley and a LEGO ball and using minifigures as pins. Strike! And finally, if you have these spinner pieces, you can attach any minifigure on it, give them weapons, and now you have a cool LEGO battle simulator. If you're really bored, you can take most iconic minifigures and make them small builds. Here's Steve from Minecraft. And for him, I'm going to build a small village bio. Here's going to be his house with a bed and crafting table. And next to him lives the annoying villager who always asks too many emeralds for everything. And I took a Batman minifigure. And for him, I built this platform that you can twist around and it magically changes his clothes. Let's turn one more time. Oh, wow. I didn't know you had this outfit. Okay, next is going to be Spider-Man. And for him, I recreated a scene where he's saving an old lady from a criminal using his webs. Thank you, Spider-Man. And finally, I have Darth Vader. And I recreated the iconic scene from Star Wars where he says his iconic phrase. I am the father. Another thing you can do with a minifigure when you're bored is to make him experience every emotion. For example, I want to make him happy. So I'll give him a Lego ice cream. Nice. And if I want to make him sad, I'll give his ice cream to this pirate. Now I'll make him experience anger by giving all of the ice cream to this pirate. He's furious. But what about fear? So I built this Lego room and filled it with spiders. Yeah, he'd be scared too. To make him feel disgusted, let's give him this rotten Lego chicken. Okay, bro went through a huge rollercoaster of emotions. So the final emotion is going to be a surprise because I'm going to give him a ticket to Legoland. Nice. He did not expect that. I think we're even after all the other emotions. Okay, if you are super bored, you can take an ordinary Lego minifigure and simulate his entire day in Lego. But bro is currently homeless. So I built him a room with a bed and other necessities. And now we can start simulating his day. And literally the very first thing in anyone's day is waking up. Next, he's going to go to school. So he takes his trusty skateboard and on he goes. Okay, the school bus is here. And finally, we arrive at the school where the minifigure has to survive biology class. And today's subject is anatomy of a minifigure. Uh-oh, it's pop quiz time. Thankfully, the minifigure is saved by the bell. Okay, we survived school. And as an after school activity, I built this skate park where our minifig can shred and score aura points or lose them. After the skate park, our minifig needs to return back home, but it's still not bedtime. So he's going to hop on a call with the boys and get a few dubs in Fortnite. And finally, after the long and awesome day, it's finally time to go to bed. And just like that, we have successfully simulated a whole day for the minifigure.