Lego should definitely make a set for April Fools day where you have to do something literal as it says in the image, just to laugh along with everyone about how literal somebody could take these instructions XD
@@matthewbaang8749 is so much fun ig I can do it in a wake the thumbnail on PC is so much fun with it seems to wake you to get out and friend and frien haved and friend you
@@Roxfox it's like the protagonist in Yu-Gi-Oh explaining their strategy once before it happens, again while it happens, then to the villian, then his friends repeat exactly what he just said
whenever an instruction says to put two plates next to each other, I like to imagine you have to push them hard enough that they fuse on an atomic level into one piece
I remember a Lego Technic set 8248. In the 9th step of the instruction there was shown a weird yellow element, that looked broken. From the first time I thought I need to literally break this element, which fortunately I didn't do.
I remember always looking at the instructions, tipping out all the parts, moving my head back and looking very puzzled like the little LEGO guy in the instructions does
my friend used to think that you had to built sets by looking at the image of what it should look like when it is done. I'm not joking. It took me 10 minutes to explain to her what the instructions are for.
It’s quite the disheartening experience when you’re building a set with someone else and your only instruction is just to materialise one piece on the table and do nothing.
pretty much all lego sets of the technic category asks you to make a stud go straight in at some point, so once, just for fun I put it in a wrapped piece of paper and blew on it and it flew away, I had to use my own small replacement kit (people genuinely should have a small box with all the easily lost pieces) to fix that
The first time I ever touched a Lego set my (much) older cousin was helping me build the set and she was fully convinced that if we did not set the bricks exactly as pictured that we would build it wrong and insisted that we place them exactly right. Needless to say we never finished the set and I never built one with her again since.
I haven’t built any lego sets since I was what, maybe 10 years old? And seeing the lego instructions hit me with so much nostalgia that now I really want to other a set off amazon and build it right now, but I don’t know which set to get, there’s so many cool ones :’)
I did almost the same thing with the 42121 Heavy duty Excavator set. Even sent pictures to some friends. Well, just without printing instruction papers
My version of literal instruction: When building sets (technic), make sure all the pins, axles etc are oriented *exactly* like in instructions. All pins with slots vertically? Absolutely make them vertically! Technic frames? Those have orientation too! Ofc all the gears must be turned like in instructions.
You cannot literally taking LEGO instructions literally, because there's no literature on it. You're just non-literally taking LEGO instructions literally.
1:05 Wouldn’t you be holding it? I never let my build leave my hand. I put the pieces in while I hold it, who the heck builds it while it’s on a desk or something. You gotta hold it.
Does it count if on the 'most pieces added in a single instruction' (add 264x 1x1 blue transparent studs, Ship in a Bottle model), you count the pieces as I think there are actually 265
Review the official Lego Super Mario sets. They’re cool. Required stuff: an x-screwdriver, a pack of triple a batteries, the Adventures With Mario or Adventures with Luigi starter sets, and the Lego Super Mario app
So, this is... sort of on topic, I guess? In the Lego NES set, the way the set makes the "animation" on the TV screen work is by using a ginormous tread construction which turns when you roll the crank on the side. The build for this tread is extremely long; it will probably make up a good 2-3 hours of the building process, and requires probably at least a thousand pieces. The instructions imply you can build the entire tread construction using only the contents of bag 13. You, uh, can't do this.
2:49: Best Regards to André! The mixing drum is incorrectly rotated (and so are the wheels if you take a closer look). If you take it literally, follow through, bro! 😜
![ประสบการณ์ จ้าง Developer ที่ผมจะไม่มีวันลืม [ภาค2]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/pZbsSDRrmXA/mqdefault.jpg)
If you enjoy this video, you'll like this one too!
➝ *LEGO Sets That Break The Rules:* th-cam.com/video/wQKN0JG-xxE/w-d-xo.html
:)
I’m a big fan of Lego+u
One Speed Champions Lego Set Had Me To Put The Other License Plates Next To The Car
In a technic car lego set i had to put the small pieces that go on the axle that goes through the wheels, i had to put them on PERFECTLY
I love having a joke explained to me before, during, and after the joke
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
Me too, after
too literally xD
While we all got the point after seeing the thumbnail... XD
Get it? Because that’s what he did in the video?
Lego should definitely make a set for April Fools day where you have to do something literal as it says in the image, just to laugh along with everyone about how literal somebody could take these instructions XD
I imagine they'd include actual Lego arrow pieces
@@matthewbaang8749 Lol yeah XD
@@matthewbaang8749 is so much fun ig I can do it in a wake the thumbnail on PC is so much fun with it seems to wake you to get out and friend and frien haved and friend you
My autocorrect was broken so that's what this amalgamation is
@@v0teremains011 Ahhh
This guy is the living embodiment of “hey guys peter here to explain the joke”
I find it helpful for homework. It’s so easy to ignore, you’ll be able to focus well
@@gloopgloopington4262 Pretty much!
It drove me crazy how he even explained the joke multiple times per entry
I was wondering why the video was going so slowly, and then I realized he was explaining literally everything
I mean there's probably a real treehouse with a giant plastic bag on it, hats off to LEGO for the realisticness.
You mean realism?
@@Conorator You mean realisticism?
@@knightofiron no no, he means realisticallyness
@@PersonManManManMan no, no, no, no, he means realismisticallyismness
@@ScuttleBugReal no, no, no, no, no, he means realismisticcalyitalycialycalaliticitilaryyahdgrywjenxhrealdjssjasncally
this man explains things so much I feel like I'm back in kindergarten
It's not every day you have a joke explained to you both before, after, and during the joke itself...
@@Roxfox it's like the protagonist in Yu-Gi-Oh explaining their strategy once before it happens, again while it happens, then to the villian, then his friends repeat exactly what he just said
Yes hahaha
'Explaining jokes too literally' should be the name of the video.
Yes its so god damn annoying
whenever an instruction says to put two plates next to each other, I like to imagine you have to push them hard enough that they fuse on an atomic level into one piece
The guy who did the 42100 excavator did it wrong. In the instruction sheet the pieces have noticeably less space between them.
Lol I thought the same
damn how could he
I remember a Lego Technic set 8248. In the 9th step of the instruction there was shown a weird yellow element, that looked broken. From the first time I thought I need to literally break this element, which fortunately I didn't do.
I looked it up and it's quite funny 😂
You probably would have had difficulty doing that, Lego is supposed to be virtually indestructible by normal means.
@@OneRandomDragonLover Your Mileage May Vary... Also your Normality...
Looking up the instructions for the set, at least a sloppy break seems perfectly manageable... 😆
@@hakanstorsater5090 what is the set?
I remember always looking at the instructions, tipping out all the parts, moving my head back and looking very puzzled like the little LEGO guy in the instructions does
This guy is the definition of ruining the joke by explaining it.
my friend used to think that you had to built sets by looking at the image of what it should look like when it is done. I'm not joking. It took me 10 minutes to explain to her what the instructions are for.
It’s quite the disheartening experience when you’re building a set with someone else and your only instruction is just to materialise one piece on the table and do nothing.
Me who doesn't use the instructions:
REALITY CAN BE WHATEVER I WANT
For #1 - It's coin trick but taken to extreme. You need an absolutely flat surface and insane dexterity to do it, but it's possible.
Yeah. I was impressed that they managed to do it on top of the instruction manual pages, which is very much not optimal surface.
I DO THIS ALL THE TIME I THOUGHT IT WAS NORMAL!
Honestly the squares of bricks I would do exactly like that as a kid. That’s just how it’s supposed to be
I started watching the whole if Lego Ninjago because if you vids and it's is amazing thanks alot
What?
@@yourdeadtome7864 just replace the words if with of
Thanks
I fel in love with lego ninjago because of him
Nah this isn’t too literally this is perfectly normal and literal 👍🏻
pretty much all lego sets of the technic category asks you to make a stud go straight in at some point, so once, just for fun I put it in a wrapped piece of paper and blew on it and it flew away, I had to use my own small replacement kit (people genuinely should have a small box with all the easily lost pieces) to fix that
2:40 they spend all that time lining them up and didn't bother to line up the mixer barrel
The video is:
✔ Life changing ✔ Informative
✔ Inspiring ✔ Heartwarming
✔ Useful ✔calming ✔Enjoyable
✔ Other
O-Other?..
@@cogtheprotogen6671 its a bot
I always have technic pins and pin/axles rotated correctly, so the thin gaps at either end are the same as in the instructions
ok but i do the same
Same!
0:37 AAAAAY THATS KRENNICS IMPERIAL SHUTTLE NO DOUBT.
The first time I ever touched a Lego set my (much) older cousin was helping me build the set and she was fully convinced that if we did not set the bricks exactly as pictured that we would build it wrong and insisted that we place them exactly right. Needless to say we never finished the set and I never built one with her again since.
I once took the instructions literally on a lego technic set and copied and mimic the exact orientation and rotation of all the kinds of technic pins
1:11 **vsauce theme starts playing**
Yessss
Treehouse guy is such a comedian! LOL!!!!!!!🤪
1:59 I'm sorry but I think I just heard you go full Kermit right there.
We got some committed Lego builders here
1:12 "hey vsauce"
This is me because i am scared to do it wrong and find out 10 years later.
I take instructions a bit too literally as well, but not like the last one.
for the thumbnail, I actually hold it like that some times to make sure I do it right
I haven’t built any lego sets since I was what, maybe 10 years old? And seeing the lego instructions hit me with so much nostalgia that now I really want to other a set off amazon and build it right now, but I don’t know which set to get, there’s so many cool ones :’)
Technically none of these are wrong.
I love Lego technic and these manual outcomes are so funny
I did almost the same thing with the 42121 Heavy duty Excavator set. Even sent pictures to some friends. Well, just without printing instruction papers
I love how offended people are about how clear he is making things
1:44 But they still didn’t make it stand vertically like in the instructions.
He forgot the page number 141 4:20
Content at it's peak
I do try to do that grid stuff as well… when I’m sorting the pieces out so I know where everything is.
Thumbs up for the guy that got that thing standing still!
Every. Single. Herofactory set.
I don't think I ever had taken instructions to literal, but I do remember having some struggles in getting some pieces to fit.
The three house set looks like a magic mushroom i love it!
For those technic sets, it does make sense to lay them out in neat rows for easy counting, before using them as loose pieces.
i am always messing things up when i am building something quite bigger thanks to those intructions
deffo never taken it that literally, but hilarious to watch
challange: build the AT-AT, but follow the instructions EXCACTLY as they are shown
1:58 i literally DIED of laugh at this one
How did you write this if you’re dead?
@@awesomealbertt1150 good question
Now build the Ship in a Bottle with all 300+ translucent 1x1 round plates inside the bottle aligned perfectly as in the instructions.
My version of literal instruction:
When building sets (technic), make sure all the pins, axles etc are oriented *exactly* like in instructions. All pins with slots vertically? Absolutely make them vertically! Technic frames? Those have orientation too! Ofc all the gears must be turned like in instructions.
I love your video’s!
i bet the lego team loves this
😂 is good
This gave me “EMOTIONAL DAMAGE” I don’t know how to build Lego now
It's like: my goals are beyond your understanding
You cannot literally taking LEGO instructions literally, because there's no literature on it. You're just non-literally taking LEGO instructions literally.
This is just too hilarious 😅
Great video
Imagine someone did the ship in the bottle😂
1:05 Wouldn’t you be holding it? I never let my build leave my hand. I put the pieces in while I hold it, who the heck builds it while it’s on a desk or something. You gotta hold it.
4:17 if lego instruction books were too realistic
Lol I'm sorry but that first one felt like a double, double entendre, IFYYK 🤣
Does it count if on the 'most pieces added in a single instruction' (add 264x 1x1 blue transparent studs, Ship in a Bottle model), you count the pieces as I think there are actually 265
The extra one in the spare in case one of them gets lost
Honestly if I was like around 7-9 I would've definitely unironically done the square brick formation like the last 3
Wow thx for explaining everything
my grandma thought that everything in a lego set had to be exactly the same as the image said, down to the angle and position
Lego should start making their instructions followable... took me at least 10 minutes to stand a 1x11 black Technic beam!
Review the official Lego Super Mario sets. They’re cool.
Required stuff: an x-screwdriver, a pack of triple a batteries, the Adventures With Mario or Adventures with Luigi starter sets, and the Lego Super Mario app
Those last ones reminded me of the Mario ? Block where a step is to put I think 64 2x2 flat pieces on a side
This is my favorite channel since the pandemic
After building with LEGO and it's predecessors for close on 55 years, I cannot take the instructions literally. I kitbash everything.
My complain about the lego treehouse is that the building process was kind of just repeating.
“Taking Lego instructions too laterally”
So, this is... sort of on topic, I guess?
In the Lego NES set, the way the set makes the "animation" on the TV screen work is by using a ginormous tread construction which turns when you roll the crank on the side. The build for this tread is extremely long; it will probably make up a good 2-3 hours of the building process, and requires probably at least a thousand pieces.
The instructions imply you can build the entire tread construction using only the contents of bag 13. You, uh, can't do this.
Awesome dude
Lego technic heavy duty(hehehe) and it has 569 pieces?!?!?!?
the first kept me up all night trying to figure out HOW THE FRICK THEY DID THAT
That guy would have took it to the next level if he kept those cylinders in the bag but managed to put the cylinders in rows.
0:06
Lego technic: Laughts in the distance
If Drax from guardians of the galaxy had legos:
Should've made this a short
1:01 Wait... Wasn't it irony ? Like, you had to take the piece, and it was the only thing to do in this step ? (Amazing video btw !)
Yeah, that's what I thought, but he's explaining all the jokes like an anime protagonist taking the entire episode to explain their plan
No the joke is they stood it up bc it was standing up I'm the picture
I remember watching your Lego videos like 4 years ago and your voice sounds soo different now 😂💕
1:06, 1:40, 2:51, 3:42, 4:18 I mean.. They are so funny, probably the first one is the funniest Lol XD
1:11 *gets down and worships whatever deity did this *
This is the funniest stuff that I see today.
Hey SpitBrix Do U Still Make The Lego Blind Bag?
2:49: Best Regards to André! The mixing drum is incorrectly rotated (and so are the wheels if you take a closer look). If you take it literally, follow through, bro! 😜
3:49 - what are you actually supposed to do with them?
Put them in the Excavator digger thing
Can you send me a link to that font used from 0:00-0:04. It looks pretty cool.
i sometimes try to make sure that i position the lego logo correctly
2:50 Couldn't you use like a credit card and a pencil? Seems easy
I did. But since the pieces are round, it is harder than you might think.
Lol this seems like something I would do
Today we are going to be looking at examples of people taking lego instructions too literally
I love that the cement mixer includes pieces for contents.
Spit Brix thanks so much for your videos