Piece color in picture may not match colors listed. Printed patterns are correct unless noted. Available from these Associated stores: 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 Color table too wide to display completely inline. Click here for the complete table. Standards Committee Writers: Steve Bliss, Orion Pobursky, Willy Tschager, William Howard Revision: 1.4, 10-Jul-2007 Outlines the CATEGORY and KEYWORDS Meta statements that provide information for organizing and searching the part library.KEYWORDS meta-statements provide information for organizing and searching the LDraw parts library. Before these meta-statements were defined, the only way to organize the library was by the descriptive name and part number. While useful, the name and number do not provide enough information to thoroughly catalog a large library of parts.
CATEGORY meta-statement provides a means to place the part in a comprehensive classification system and is used for locating a part within a list of categories, while the !KEYWORDS meta-statement provides a means for associating free-form search terms with the part. These meta-statements are used exclusively in part files and subparts; they do not appear in models or primitives. Official Library Header Specification. A part can have only one !If a part has no !CATEGORY meta-statement, the category is assumed to be the first word in the part name (ie. the first word of the first line of the part file). The text after !CATEGORY is treated as a single category name. So, if a part contained the meta-statement "0 !CATEGORY Minifig Accessory" it would specify that the part belongs in the category "Minifig Accessory" (as opposed to belonging to the "Accessory" subcategory of the "Minifig" category or both the "Minifig" and "Accessory" categories). New categories are added by the Parts Library administrators, and the official list of categories can be found in the Categories and Keywords FAQ on the Parts Tracker.
KEYWORDS , , ..., A part may have many ! The list of words and phrases following the !KEYWORDS meta-statement is delimited by commas. Any white-space should be reduced to a single space, and leading and trailing spaces on the keyword ignored. Multiple lines can be used to structure or group keywords into themes. The lines should be limited to 80 characters. Words and terms from the part name are not allowed; neither is the part number. The keywords are a list of words and phrases that further describe the part and specify any terms the author feels would aid in identifying the part. Keywords typically include: terms not included in the part's escriptive name; synonyms (for example, if the part name includes the term "rounded", a keyword might be "curved"); the unique set the part appeared in; other category names that the part is similar to (for example, wheels without separate tyres could also have the keyword "Tyre"); 0 Landing Skids 0 Name: 30248.dat ...
CATEGORY Plane 0 !KEYWORDS helicopter, skid, rail, Arctic, sled, ski, sleigh 0 ! 0 Tile 1 x 2 with Playing Cards Pattern 0 Name: 3069bpw1.dat ... KEYWORDS western, wild west, spaghetti western, horse opera, cowboy 0 !KEYWORDS bandit, desperado, cardsharper, swindler 0 !KEYWORDS casino, bridge, blackjack, twenty-one, baccarat, chemin de fer 0 !KEYWORDS poker, stud, stud poker, strip poker, straight poker, penny ante 0 !KEYWORDS penny ante poker, high-low, draw, draw poker, pair, straight 0 !KEYWORDS flush, full house, straight flush, royal flush, eight-card studScience Fiction & Fantasy Background: The Millennium Falcon kit was a Christmas gift to my son, and we have been working on it several hours a day since Christmas day. We have finished bags 1 through 5, and tomorrow we will break open bag 6 and complete the model. If you haven't done one of these before, don't think it's a simple undertaking. The main deck of the ship has a recognizable prop from each prominent scene in "A New Hope", on the forward port deck one finds the holo chess board where R2 played against Chewie for example.
The aft starboard deck has the hover droid that trained Luke on his light sabre. The aft port deck features a prop which looks like a red coffee cup. It's immediately in front of the air circulation units and situated directly on the deck. It is the only prop in the aft port quadrant of the ship, and conspicuously so; What might this prop be referring to? Or is it related to a scene in another episode? I read once that LEGO has this sort of agreement with Lucasfilm, where LEGO is required to put a certain amount of details in their Star Wars sets. Beyond that (remembering that this LEGO set is a toy), they are allowed to add some "fun" elements to their sets. So this red mug is just added for fun. It makes no appearance in the Star Wars movies. [looking for reference link to confirm] Yes, this is indeed a lego "in-joke". The red lego mug been used in over 340 sets since the 1980s. This includes the A-Wing Fighter and Ackbar's Cruiser sets. The cups even made an appearance in the Lego Movie.
By posting your answer, you agree to the privacy policy and terms of service.As the other writers said, this is totally a matter of opinion. If you like functionality, look into Technic sets. Generally with Technic, the bigger the better. A large set will come with all sorts of mechanical pieces, motors, and maybe even pneumatics. By way of traditional LEGO, my personal favorite line is the Creator theme. I prefer this over themes like Ninjago or Chima because these sets are challenging builds, and they are something that everyone can appreciate. Finally, the LEGO set that I want the most right now is the Ferrari F40. By far the Galaxy Explorer - 1979 497 Galaxy Explorer (I'm still looking for one set) 928 Space cruiser and moonbase The set 497 was the US version, 928 for Europe: both sets have the same instruction & almost same box For further answers, see also the following question:What is the best LEGO set of all time?There are too many great sets to pick one and everyone will have their own opinion about what they like and don't like.
Plus with licensed sets there are elements like familiarity and nostalgia. One of my favorite sets from childhood was Fort Legoredo.I was a big fan of the western sets and had probably all of them. I also liked the Pirates a lot. I don't think anything will ever top Fort Legoredo in my heart.However, I have gotten some recent sets that are pretty good. My favorite of late is the LEGO Brand Retail Store.It's an exclusive set, so the rarity makes it even greater to own. It's not all that impressive on its own, but for real LEGO collectors and fans, it's awesome to have your very own LEGO Store!I also really like the Minecraft sets, and my favorite of them is The First Night. It really gives you the quintessential Minecraft feel. But all the sets generally pair well with each other and are easy to mix and match because Minecraft and LEGO are very similar.I have been disappointed with the newest Pirates sets. They don't feel like they compare with the old Pirates. They're bigger and flashier, but it feels like they're missing something.