Legos are cringe 😬

@@shichilaofa explain💀

now THAT would justify it being only half a pyramid in my opinion

That would be cool!

Great idea! That would look awesome: Then and now

Or the other half WITH a Sphinx?

@@Undrave idk man, it is only LOOSELY connected to the pyramids

The hanging Gardens of Babylon would be an insane and beautiful build

Will not happen since LEGO don't do religious buildings. 7 World Wonders has two pagan temples in it.

@@wuzeltownphl The Taj Mahal is both a mausoleum and mosque, and is considered one of the wonders of the world. Lego has released two versions of it. Once under the Creator Expert line and again under the Architecture series.

@@wuzeltownphl The Pyramids are literally tombs for god kings and were religious in nature. Plus, this set has two mortuary temples.

@@jardex2275 yeah but its not operating as an mosque these days. At last there are no churches or famous mosques or any other temples as Lego sets. I think they don't want to favor any religions. Even the Paris skyline set has not famous Notre Dame in it.

I agree. And if you put a mirror behind the set on a bookshelf, you get a full pyramid! A really simple and cheap trick to give the illusion of the full monument without having to buy two sets.

@@luisdireito if you put a mirror behind it then you’ll see the pyramid sliced in half with the passageway, not exterior,

@@ash.mystic no, because the back would be fully against the mirror, so you would only see the exterior of the pyramid reflected, giving the illusion of a full pyramid

@@Avery-be8sf thanks, that's what I meant, obviously. It would have to be fully against a mirror, which is no problem, since the back of the set is totally flat.

@@ash.mystic ??????????

Good idea!

Interesting 🤔 idea, would luv to see it when ur done doing it mate 👍🏼 I’m a big fan of TF’s too

Theres going to be a transforming Optimus set released in june

And at the same time, have Indiana Jones be crushed by a huge boulder inside of it.

🤔 - Yup

Big deal. Buy two and make it complete.

@@stevenkimdmd buying 2 brings the cost to $260 and at that price I would try to find a way to add it into my modular collection or make it fit an amusment park set.

To bad its not a Tomb and helping spread that lie is BS

@@SpaceRanger187 So what is it then?

Thank you!! More to come :)

Didn't expect you to be here I watch your videos btw

@TheStarFishy I’m subscribed to you and Tiago

You’re here!? Incredible

i love your vids

I don't think that will be happening unfortunately.

Well, maybe we will get it as a proposition by someone who bought two? ( I know, little chances of it happening, but hope is allowed XD )

one word: rebrickable, someone will do it, may need 3 or 4 sets worth of pieces :)

@@richardjulien1329 I think the chances for that are actually very high. Just look out for MOCs in the next weeks. ;)

Rebrickable will have you covered, by the time this set releases to the public.

Bruh

You could actually do that right now! Just gotta source the pieces. With the instructions as a guide, it shouldn't be too hard to do!

My wife is a Lego nut, and every build we do with the kids she marvels over the designer’s ingenuity. While building an engine she’ll ask for the “manifold” piece and I have to look at the instruction sheet to realize she actually wants the “teapot” piece.

I was thinking the same thing

Wonders of the Ancient World would be a great Architecture sub-theme

Akropolis

What, half a Parthenon?

Wait how would you get it 50 percent off?

@Top Trunks half a good gaming chair

It is already 50% off ;)

@@adrianpopa6213 because you only get half a pyramid?

@@donkremer6019 oh yeah

7 ancient wonders would be amazing.

@@andrewj1754 Especially the Gardens of Babylon

*its glory days

I'm pretty sure LEGO may have a "No Christianity" design policy

@@fritz404 They do have Monkie Kid were they have the new Heavenly Realm set, and in the show Monkey King is referred to as "equal to heaven itself", So you never know.

While it's not LEGO, Bluebrixx does have a 3077 Pieces Mont St Michel

While I would love to see it, aswell as a Sagrada familia one, I believe no religious builds are allowed as official sets

@@danielolondrizrosique1120 not true they made a mosque multiple times

@Real Aiglon Who's then please.

@Real Aiglon Khufu’s body was place in the great pyramid but it is disputed that he did not build it just took it over as his. There were a couple others buried under in the subterranean chambers but these were exceptions not the rule. There are many pyramids but burial was largely in the valley of the kings.

Pyramids were popular among kings of Old Kingdom, while in Middle and New Kingdom they didn’t bother themselves with buildings of that scale and they built their tombs in the Valley of the Kings. Khufu (who built the Giza Pyramid for himself) was the king during the Old Kingdom and the external stone sarcophagus is actually still in the pyramid. But the problems is that his tomb (pyramid is a tomb) was robbed and that’s the reason why his body and internal sarcophagus did not preserve. And it’s not only the case with pyramids. The majority of the tombs in the Valley of the Kings are robbed too, some even during Ancient Egypt itself and there are quite a lot of tombs without bodies though hieroglyphs on the walls point to exact ruler who was supposed to be there. Tutankhamun’s tomb is among extremely rare case of absolutely intact tomb due to the reason that it was well hidden and was discovered by accident only in early 20th century when the Egyptians started being extremely careful with their heritage and that prevented criminals from robbing the tomb.

@@vampireintheopera8931 I find it difficult to believe that with precision only found in today's technology that they cut all that stone with bronze tools. The lazer like straight and presice cuts, corner cuts that are diffucult by the masons of today, thousands of tons of the hardest granite from 100 miles away,all this in 20 years. Just to burry a king... I don't claim I know anything, no aliens or bs like that, but the narrative we have is missing something.

@@vampireintheopera8931 I find it interesting that Tesla built his Warden Cliff tower project by studying the pyramids. He backward engineered his own version of a massive electrical transfer device from its example. Maybe he was such a genius it simple inspired him in other ways, maybe he was screwing with people to keep the secrets of his invention from being known. When a man as smart as he is says it's an energy converter and builds his own and proves it I lean to his explanation. Has anyone ever even cut one whole stone block with the bronze tools that they said it was done with? No sarcophagus, no proof the tools at the time could produce the results, while the other guy shoots lightning into the air with his hypothesis. Something is missing from the story of our history.

Nope

How high were you when you wrote this comment

No.... That would just show you the back the pyramid.....

@@NirateGoel thats not how mirrors work. If its pushed right up against it you won't see the back at all

@@themcking5987 Well duh, but they just said behind the pyramid, not that the pyramid would be pushed up against the mirror....

I completely agree with that!

Good to know that I wasn't the only moron who thought that

lol

I like that too. the model is great. However the explanation of the pyramid is typical mainstream narrative. The truth of the matter is that no one knows what they were used for; it's highly unlikely they were tombs though. No mummy ever has been found in one and if you compare the different pyramids (and especially the. complex beneath the pyramids) it's more likely it had a practical use. My best guess is either a food storage place/place of fermenting product or a factory of sorts to produce a product that was very valuable in it's time. This is supported by the granite boxes (they appear to be very different from an actual sarcophagus; just take a look at the one in Djoser, you gonna tell me that's a sarcophagus? I don't think so) in the pyramids of which each pyramid had 1 to max 2, of which even the sealed ones appeared to contain nothing except for some black gue that coated the walls of the granite boxes. It's also known how the were build btw, A French archeologist revealed an internal spiraling ramp to the top of the pyramids with more space at the e corners, probably to turn the blocks.

@@stijnvdv2 healing chambers using sound/acoustics or power plants

Pyramids are called pyramids for a reason: because they’re shaped like pyramids. Selling this as a pyramid is false advertising.

@@generalgrafx I have a boutique hotel... wanna stay in it?

@@stijnvdv2 What are you on about. I'm studying archaeology and ancient history and I've written an essay about the evolution from early mud mastaba tombs to pyramids. The Pyramid of Djoser, which is the first Egyptian pyramid, shows very clearly how it was originally a mastab tomb with a step pyramid built on top. On top of this there are very often many mastaba tombs built around pyramids. It isn't difficult to deduce what they were for. Most pyramids also have the typical Egyptian tomb layout and make no sense as a work place. They may have been used to store food, though I haven't heard anything about that and it is just speculation. I find that likely only in times of strife since usually temples would be used for storage. I also have no idea what you are talking about when you imply stone sarcophogi are somehow not sarcophogi. You do know many pyramids literally have funerary inscriptions on the walls of the tomb? How is that not glaring evidence about the purpose of pyramids? Also you're being anachronistic when you talk about how a sarcophagus should look like, you have the idea of a new kingdom tomb in mind and if a tomb 1000 years before that looks different it isn't because rituals change over such long periods of time, its because it must be a different thing altogether. I highly recommend you read more on the subject before you spread more misinformation.

Maybe Taj Mahal was the first one going this way, we just didn't notice!

Yeah, I'd like too see some big architecture builds as well

Same

True, but the set is already 140€ so doubling that would make it almost 300€ a price point a lot of people are not willing to spend

Right?!!! :D

The terracotta army sounds a little tedious

@@BrandoCommando793 sounds like a base plate a bunch of similar looking minifigs lol

Actually, ziggurats are Mesopotamian, not Mesoamerican.

It was a tomb, but it could have had another use or two as well, like a primitive observatory

It was food poisoning? I thought it was murder!

Thank you 🤗

actually, would be really cool to do the 3 pyramids, with the Sphinx too :) would take 7 or 8 sets worth of bricks though

@@bimmerfan2126 what

Agreed!

You then have to add some Chima minifigs: Cragger for Hamit, and Voom Voom for Konshu

but it is Disney, they are not doing a great job at marketing merch for some of their most popular IP's sadly :/

My thoughts exactly though I never really cared about the theme up until this point! Can't wait for whats to come!

Yeah same if it’s under $120

Under $210 then? Who will notice a simple inversion of two number so close to each other? XD

It’s 130

It's 129$

@@TiagoCatarino That’s alright an extra $9 couldn’t hurt could it?

Ankor Wat, the Parthenon. Yeah, loving this direction.

The hanging gardens would have to be an artist's interpretation, since there are no ruins left to determine what it looks like, or if it was real in the first place.

Not concrete. Please turn to real experts for knowledge instead to “history” channel and tinfoilers.