Level 1 to 100 Lego Builds (ft. TD Bricks)

The Story of Lego
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106 Video Views·Aug 15, 2026
In this lego video, we explored the easiest to hardest lego builds. TD Bricks helped me build all of these and it took us a long time. The builds include mini lego builds, lego phone case, lego city, lego minecraft diamond sword, lego mario NES, lego basketball court, lego grand piano, and our custom built working lego rocket.
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Video Summary
AI GeneratedThe video features a progression of LEGO builds increasing in difficulty from Level 1 to Level 100. The creator tests various sets for durability, functionality, and scale, culminating in a high-stakes attempt to launch a modified LEGO rocket into the air with the help of professional engineers.
In this video, I'm going to buy and test the easiest to hardest LEGO builds.
And at the end, I'm going to launch a LEGO rocket into space.
Starting with level 1, mini LEGO builds anyone can make.
This is a mini sports car that only uses less than 20 pieces.
And this is a LEGO imposter from Among Us.
He'd be looking kind of sus.
This is a mini clock.
And this is a complete gaming setup.
This was just level 1.
With each additional level, the builds will get harder.
Ending with a working LEGO rocket.
For level 10, we're building a LEGO phone case.
Let's bring a LEGO expert, TD Bricks.
Let's get building.
Because I just got a new phone and LEGOs are known to be indestructible.
So, let's build a phone case out of LEGO and do a drop test.
Dude, this is incredible.
I even put a hole where the camera would go through.
You're easily able to take this off and slide the phone out.
We also have these locking features on the front where it secures the phone in place.
It seems pretty sturdy.
Yeah, shake it. Shake it off. Shake it off.
What is up, guys?
Now, we're at the top of a parking garage, 100 feet off the ground.
Will this LEGO phone case survive?
Alright, Mr. TD Bricks, you go down to the bottom and you check for the impact.
Yes, sir, I will.
LEGO phone case versus drop test in 3, 2, 1.
That looked insane.
Alright, let's go down and check the damage.
Okay, let's get his reaction.
Wait, did my phone survive?
So, we did use a dummy phone, but it's basically made to be as realistic as possible.
So, if we used a real phone, this is what would happen.
For level 20, we're building Minecraft in real life.
Here, we have a LEGO crafting bench and we're going to try to make a diamond sword.
Is this actually going to work?
Yeah.
So, we need two diamonds right here.
One right there and one right there.
And a stick.
Here we go, I'm nervous.
Boom!
Look at that.
A real life diamond sword.
Now, yours is too small, though.
Like, we need something bigger, like this.
This is actually the sword that I beat the ender dragon with.
Let's put this sword to the test.
Now, we're outside to test the strength of this LEGO diamond sword.
Bring in the victims.
Ooh, that's a nice melon.
Oh, I know.
Diamond sword versus cucumber.
Three, two, one.
Oh!
That's so powerful.
Look at the damage on the cucumber.
Mm, it's good.
Round two.
Freeze.
No!
Did I hit you?
No, you're good, you're good.
I'm so sorry.
The sword even cut through me.
Oh, no.
Yo, I'm so sorry, bro.
Keep going.
Good job.
That thing is built different.
Two, one.
Oh!
Now, it's time for a juicy melon.
Our sword completely broke.
Mm.
Look, mom, I'm eating healthy.
Subscriber, I'll chop you with this diamond sword.
Now, we're building the level 30 LEGO rescue boat.
Okay, so this is a LEGO Coast Guard boat.
It has an interior where you can drive the boat,
and it also comes with lots of Coast Guard minifigs.
And this boat has my initial on it,
a giant H for half.
I mean, the boat's cool and all,
but does it actually float?
The entire bottom of the LEGO boat is one piece,
so no water should be able to get through.
Here we go.
Whatever floats your boat.
All right.
I'm letting go.
Oh!
It's floating.
Oh, let's splash some waves.
Splash some waves and see what happens.
Wow.
It's blowing with the wind, actually.
That's cool.
All right, let's do some extreme float tests.
I got you.
Yo, I'm actually too small of a person.
My cannonballs are nothing.
That's the problem.
We gotta step it up a little bit.
All right, let's do a tsunami.
Uh-oh.
Uh...
On to the next LEGO build.
For level 40, we're building a LEGO basketball court.
Okay, so the cool thing about this one
is that the minifigs can actually shoot balls.
It's kind of addicting.
Oh!
Yo.
Yo!
He's the LEGO Steph Curry.
Dude, this is so fun.
Behind camera, I actually played with this for an hour.
Like, I'm not even kidding.
Try to pass the ball to that guy.
He wants the ball.
Oh!
There's a feature where you can actually block it, too.
Oh, you got blocked.
He blocked that.
How about this?
First to five points gets 100,000 V-Bucks.
Okay, let's go.
All right, all right, all right.
Here we go.
One, two, three, go.
Oh, no.
Oh, one, one.
I got one point.
I got two.
You better catch up.
Wait, wait, wait, wait, wait.
Oh, three, three.
Yo, my guy be missing.
Ooh, got one.
Crap.
Oh, four.
One more.
Two.
Crap.
I'm on a roll.
Oh!
Oh, no!
Here's your money.
Make it rain, baby.
Make it rain.
This is Do Perfect, and we're doing the world's tallest LEGO basketball shot.
All right, here we go.
Oh!
Hit that subscribe button, because we just made the world's tallest basketball shot in LEGO.
Fist bump.
Noggin.
Now we're at level 50.
This is a LEGO Batmobile.
Now, as simple as this thing looks, what makes this one special is that it's actually
remote controlled.
Try it.
Push one of the buttons.
Oh!
Whoa.
That is very cool.
There's specialty buttons on it with audio.
So that's supposed to be like it's getting hit by bullets.
All right.
Oh!
That's the wheelie mode.
It did a wheelie.
Yeah, it's also got guns on the front that shoot bullets.
So to get this thing to actually work, it uses electronic LEGO pieces that control the wheels.
Yo, I didn't know LEGO could do this.
Yeah, no.
Batman's got some fresh looking whips.
This is LEGO Batmobile.
Test drive.
Let's go!
Woo!
Go, Batman!
No!
Batman!
Oh, no.
The police is on our tail.
We gotta escape.
Oh!
Batman just went over that vehicle.
We have car insurance, right?
Let's go.
Oh, no!
Let's swerve the traffic.
Oh!
We're escaping.
Oh!
Goodbye.
We made it.
Now we've escaped.
Woo-hoo!
Batman loves to see another day.
This is Level 60, a LEGO Nintendo Entertainment System with a playable Mario game.
So this is the OG Mario game.
I played this a lot as a kid.
Wait, you're that old?
From across the room, this actually looks real.
The coolest part, it comes with a controller that you can disconnect and connect.
And what we can do is we can push in the game.
That's so sick.
And then close it.
And we're ready to play.
This TV has a lot of different features.
In the very back, you can pull it up, but there's an antenna.
But what's so cool about it, rotate, crank it.
Let's crank it.
Woo!
Mario!
Mario is moving!
Oh, get that coin.
Wait, wait, wait, wait.
The TV has a special interaction with the Mario figure.
There's an NFC piece right here.
If we just tap it, it plays real-time sound effects to what's happening in the game.
All right, let's see this.
Let's get that mushroom.
What the?
Let's step on the shell.
He's speedrunning it.
Speedrun!
Oh, bro's a pro gamer.
This is honestly one of the coolest LEGO builds I've ever seen.
But we have even cooler builds coming up next.
This is level 70, the Millennium Falcon.
It is the world's most expensive LEGO set.
This thing costed $850, has over 7,000 pieces,
and someone actually built this under 11 hours.
How long did it take you to build?
This one took me 15.
Dude, you're up there.
So tell me about it.
What are the features of this set?
There's detail all around it.
There's some really cool, complicated building techniques involved.
And there's even parts that come off.
You can actually see the inside.
Oh, that's a cockpit.
Yeah, that's the cockpit.
Oh, and the steering wheel spins.
Yeah, the steering wheel spins.
That's cool.
This thing's also got an interior.
It's small, but it's pretty impressive, though, how they did this.
Honestly, I mean, this set looks cool,
but, like, there's not that many playable features.
Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa.
Whoa, stop, stop.
What is...
Oh, my gosh.
It's gonna break.
I personally prefer the basketball one over this.
Okay, the thing is, it's so expensive,
so the only people that really buy this are, like, adult collectors.
So it's basically just meant to be displayed on a shelf.
Unlike our next set, which is fully playable,
this is level 80.
It's a massive, custom-built LEGO superhero city.
Tell me a little bit about it.
So, basically, this took me a full week to build.
I included a superhero universe with multiple floors.
There's also a large apartment building for the citizens of the city to live,
as well as a bank for them to get that ching-ching,
as well as a park,
and I even included a metro system to transport people across the city.
And most importantly, my favorite part of the city,
there's a massive Daily Bugle building,
which is featured in a lot of the Spider-Man films,
and there's four separate levels with detailed interiors.
And, of course, you can't forget the superheroes,
so, obviously, there's a lot of them.
And there's even some evil villains that they're fighting.
Since this is a superhero city,
we gotta see how well they can defend against villains.
And I know the ultimate villain.
Next, this superhero city will feel the wrath of my tornado.
The Lego people are about to feel the wrath.
Freaking way.
Some of the minifigs actually still survived.
Wow.
Spider-Man still survived.
This is level 90.
A working Lego Grand Piano.
Huh?
We spent the entire last week building this every single night,
and it was worth every single hour,
because this looks spectacular in person.
Every single key works on this piano.
The detail on this Lego Grand Piano is amazing.
The lid fully opens up.
You can place your sheet music there.
Once we open up the lid of the piano,
we reveal all the keys.
They also have a piano stool that's height adjustable,
so you're able to raise the height of the stool
to fit your height.
I'm over six feet,
so I probably need it a little taller.
And I'm five foot ten,
so I'm definitely gonna need that.
Also, just like a real piano,
there is a sustained pedal at the bottom
to allow the keys to have an echoey effect when you play.
The coolest part about this set, though,
it actually plays like a real piano.
If we open up the inner workings of the piano,
you can see that there is a working Lego engine in here
that connects to your phone via Bluetooth,
and we're able to actually play music using this piano.
Whoa!
Since there's a motor inside,
the piano can play itself.
Ooh! Ooh!
Mmm!
Boop!
Boom!
Oh!
Do they have any Drake songs on it?
This set has just blown my mind
of what Lego is capable of doing.
But as cool as this piano is,
it still doesn't compare to our final Lego build,
the Level 100 Working Lego Rocket.
Whoo!
This is a Lego rocket,
but not just any rocket.
We're gonna try to launch this rocket into space.
But let's talk about the details first.
Okay, this is actually a modified version
of the Lego Saturn V rocket.
The original Lego set was way too heavy for us to launch,
so we modified this
and hollowed out the inside to make it lighter.
That's enough talking. Let's go try to launch this.
All right, it's launch time.
This is a grand finale, bro. Let's go.
All right, here we go.
What's going on?
I'm a little scared, bro.
Are you ready? Okay.
Oh, crap.
Whoo!
Wait for it, wait for it.
For real?
No.
What is wrong with it?
No.
Oh, no, the base is collapsing.
We tried every way to launch this rocket
for the next two hours,
but it wouldn't even lift a brick.
And unfortunately, I have to catch a flight home to Toronto.
After I got back, I spent weeks
contacting local rocket hobbyists and engineers.
Lego rocket into space.
And eventually,
Together, we made a few important changes
so the Lego rocket can fly.
I'll let the pros explain.
After entire weeks of work,
we are finally done building the Lego rocket.
And it's all thanks to the Met Rocketry team,
who are actual rocket engineers
that compete in the Spaceport America competition.
So what kind of changes
do we make to the rocket here?
So first of all, we 3D printed an extension
to make it a bit longer,
that will raise the center of mass a little bit.
And now this part is removable
so we can have a parachute.
Another thing is that we laser-cutted
some acrylic fins,
so now it has more aerodynamics at the bottom,
which is something that improves stability.
What kind of motor do we have in here?
So we have an F-Class motor,
which can produce roughly around 500 newtons per second.
For context, that can go about 300 feet.
300 feet is about a 30-story building?
Yeah, somewhere around there.
So after a whole entire week of building,
we are finally done with the
Level 100 Lego rocket.
Subscribe because no one else is doing this on YouTube.
In 5...
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The parachute did not go off at all.
It did not deploy, no.
Well, it looks like Legos, that's for sure.
It looked awesome, I really love how it looked like.
It was so cool.
It's pretty much like the Space Shuttle when it flies.
So this was supposed to be our parachute.
Why do you think the parachute didn't deploy?
My assumption, maybe it wasn't fully sealed
because the Lego pieces can have little holes in them.
So what was supposed to happen
is inside there was supposed to be
build-up pressure as it exploded,
and it's supposed to push this parachute out.
Like that.
For more cool Lego videos,
go check out TD Bricks' channel.
Also go watch more videos in the Level 100 series.
