THIS IS A GAME CHANGER!

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  • เผยแพร่เมื่อ 5 ม.ค. 2024
  • Is there a way to make LEGO vehicles move on their own?? Yes! With an amazing new product...
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ความคิดเห็น • 171

  • @AFOLTV
    @AFOLTV   +26

    Thanks for watching and don't forget to SUBSCRIBE!! You can find the link to the magnetic track here:

  • @BrickTaleStudios

    All that time and money spent by LEGO trying to create digitally integrated sets lines like Hidden Side and VIDIYO when they could've been designing something like this... THIS is what people want when it comes to bringing their creations to life, not some gimmicky smartphone app nonsense! Hat's off to the tiny innovative Korean company that took the plunge to make it happen!

  • @gcbragg
    @gcbragg  +156

    Model railroaders have been using systems like this for a while now. I wondered how long it would be before someone upscaled it for Lego.

  • @fastertrackcreative

    Short version: it's a track system (like tank tracks) underneath the cars in a block with magnets which pull the cars along on a set route.

  • @cow1
    @cow1  +47

    I really needed an excuse to make sewers/subway under my buildings. But those would have required a lot of support pillars under the roads. So this would be amazing to have!

  • @Beto_Mori

    I think it would work a little better if it was a smooth surface, just like the road plates, instead of full of studs

  • @2Horrible

    I wish Lego would partner with companies like this to make official products like this.

  • @Michael-xh4og

    You could try to do a spacer between the magnet and the Amazon truck in order to barely raise the front tires off the floor. That might make it turn better!

  • @djk6297

    Definitely cool. It would be great if the magnets were strong enough so road plates or a base plate with tiles could be put on top for a smoother ride and minus the rattling of going over bumps. Another thought is that it won't be long before someone finds a way to sort of program it, like making vehicles stop at a railroad crossing while a train passes by.

  • @davidbeenjammin

    Robin Hood Bricks has been doing stuff like this with real Lego and rare earth magnets for a while now!

  • @stonemensch

    I already tried a system like this out 3 years back, I put a magnet on the front steering arms of one of my models, with the rear wheels driven by an M-Motor it worked very well, happy to see something like this being sold now!

  • @andrewwillard5625

    This is truly mind blowing especially now remember how those lights that just came out not to long ago that use a baseplate and are wireless with this it would be amazing.

  • @daschwah

    Really awesome. We’d done some integrated magnorail automation for our table last year (a go-kart track) but the wear and tear on both the chain and bricks was noticeable.

  • @velocityindustries

    These are so cool! I am looking forward to seeing your New York layout. One suggestion is that you put the lego avengers tower set in the NY layout in top of Grand Central Station because that is where it is in the movies.

  • @arghjayem

    07:23

  • @MrSaurusOfficial

    I've been keeping an eye on this product for a while and I'm glad to see a hands on review of it. I am hoping they become a little more affordable as I would want a lot of these for our city.

  • @Larv6464

    I hope you can incorporate this into your Lego city!

  • @Lets-Go-LEGO

    Would be nice to see the magnet chain dip below surface so it stops a vehicle for a while (like at a traffic stop), and then another chain comes back closer to the surface to make it move again. :D I really like this tho.

  • @cdyvids22

    The model railway community uses this technique all the time, but its really useful, we could even utilise these with stronger magnets on the bottom of trains for an automated rail system