Thanks for the wonderful invitation, I recently went to LEGO Ninjago™ event at the Curve, where Ninja enthusiasts had the opportunity to enter the mystical world of Ninjago™, undergo an intense training that only fit for a true Ninja and fight alongside Kai, Zane, Cole and Jay against the evil Morro at the LEGO Ninjago™ Battle Dojo. Next “At LEGO, we strive to provide creative offerings that enrich consumers and fans of all ages, by stimulating their imagination and igniting their ideation. The LEGO Ninjago™ range particularly fosters imaginative play and allows children to construct their own Ninjago™ dream world. It also instils positive values in children such as discipline, integrity, perseverance, courage and strength. One of many, we look forward to bringing more of such fun and educative experiences for our Malaysian consumers in the future as well,” said Dick Yoong, Country Manager of LEGO Malaysia.Priced from RM39.90 onwards, the new LEGO Ninjago™ collections are available at all LEGO Certified Stores, LEGOLAND Malaysia Resort and selected distributors / retail outlets including Hamleys and Toys “R” Us.
Next As a part of the event, budding Ninja warriors got an opportunity to immerse themselves in the LEGO Ninjago™ experience by traversing through 5 different lands – Build, Hiraki Lake, Calligraphy, Wisdom Path and Airjitzu Battle Zones – as apprentices before earning their rightful place as Ninja warriors.They began their exciting Ninja path by creating their own Ninjago™ character and then crossed the treacherous Hiraki Lake on a narrow beam. Their knowledge of all things Ninja were then put to the test as the Ninja apprentices constructed ninja words in teams. They eventually made their way to the wisdom pathway where they found Airjitsu clues in a puzzling maze to unlock their final phase of their training. Next The LEGO Ninjago™ culminated in an exciting battle with the ghost Ninja using Airjitsu flyers. Upon completing the final leg of the training, they were then awarded with a Ninjago™ certificate by Sensei Wu signalling their turn as full-fledged Ninjas.On till 27 September, customers can themselves experience the LEGO Ninjago™ Battle Dojo and have the experience of ultimate face-off against the evil Morro!
Next Shoppers who spent RM200 at any outlet at the Curve will also be entitled to redeem a LEGO product at the concierge. “We are excited to collaborate with LEGO Malaysia for this exhilarating event to bring the unique Ninjago™ experience to town. With the specially-designed challenges and various fun activities, this is an adventure like no other and will definitely be a memorable Ninja adventure for families of all ages here at the Curve, “said Jazmi Kamarudin, General Manager of the Curve.The Complete LEGO NinjagoTM ExperienceGeneral public can also enter the world of Ninjago™ with the LEGO ‘Ninjago and The Realm Of Shadows’ live show at LEGOLAND® Malaysia Resort from today. A world’s first, this 20 minute Bunraku or puppet-style show will see Ninjas Kai, Nya, Zane, Cole, Jay and Lloyd go on an epic mission to protect Bandit, a YinYang Dragon from the clutches of the evil Clouse and his Shadow Minions, using a combination of state-of-the-art 4D special effects and mind-blowing video mapping, promising a sensory immersive experience.
The LEGO Ninjago™ Battle Dojo will also make its way to Queensbay Mall in Penang and Empire Shopping Gallery in Subang from 21 to 27 September. Nowstalgic - The Original Squirmles Save $10 on Shipping! The item(s) you want to add may not be available for purchase from your registry in the future. Consider purchasing the item(s) now, and check your local store if we are out of stock online. Do you still wish to add this item to your registry? The item(s) you want to add may not be available for purchase from your wishlist in the future. Do you still wish to add this item to your wishlist? The item(s) below are unavailable and cannot be added to your registry. Please select alternate item(s) or consider purchasing the item(s) now! The item(s) below are unavailable and cannot be added to your wishlist. Just added to your Cart Free In-Store Pickup Today:Select a Store Save $10 on Shipping! Squirmles is a magical pet you can teach tricks to.
By using the secret inside, you can learn how to make Squirmles crawl, go shy, do flips, jump through CDs, and much more! Easy for kids, and fun for adults! Squirmles does awesome magic, how it works is a secret and nope, its not static! With over 4 million Squirmles sold, this toy from the 1970s remains popular due to its nostalgia, and each new generation of children who come in contact with our cute furry little friend! Secret Trick Book included Comes in 5 colours Note:Gift wrap is not available for this item. Product Dimensions: (in inches) This item can be shipped to all of Canada(There may be limitations to Quebec depending on the language on the packaging) This item may be shipped via Standard Shipping or Express Shipping Please wait for the Ready for Pickup e-mail before proceeding to the store; orders must be picked up within 3 Days upon the receipt of this email You will have the option to designate someone else to pick up your order during the checkout process
You will be able to change the Store Pickup location during the checkout process In-stock status is approximate and may not reflect recent salesOrders placed for Store Pickup will receive online pricing and promotionsTHERE was a time when children’s toys were played with by children only. From humble marbles to fancy remote control toy cars, they were either obtained by scrimping on pocket money for months, received as presents from pampering adults or hand-me-downs from older siblings. From keeping the children occupied to stimulating their creative juices, from gifts on festive occasions to incentives for doing well in their studies, these toys never failed to light up those little faces. Whether they were do-it-yourself or bought from shops, toys have been a part of growing up that have appealed to their sense of curiosity and adventure. But some of these playthings are not the domain of the young any more. Adults have shamelessly and unreservedly jumped onto the bandwagon too.
I am especially referring to Lego. The little blocks with studs that can be put together to produce various objects have become prized possessions for grown-ups of every age as well as children. Every time a limited edition Lego set is offered for sale or given away with purchases, there would be long queues outside the entrance to the shops way before they opened for business. These sets were snapped up quickly no matter how expensive they were or the amount one needed to spend to get them for free. Scalpers made the matter worse by taking the opportunity to cash in on this craze. They generate an artificial scarcity by buying up as many sets as they can to resell at highly inflated prices, sometimes immediately after acquiring them. What is more surprising is that there are buyers out there willing to pay the prices demanded. Well, I guess different strokes for different folks. Even without scalpers, this is not a cheap hobby to indulge in. Retail prices can go as high as RM2,000 for a set depending on whether they are franchises of shows like the Star Wars and Avengers, both of which are popular currently, or Lego’s own range like City and Friends.
Additionally, the other dilemma enthusiasts always have to struggle with is finding space to display fully constructed sets. A Lego exhibition was in town recently and I still can’t believe I went there three times in two weeks to gawk in awe at the models on display. The only excuse I can offer for this “madness” is that my wife invariably suggested the shopping mall where it was being held each time I asked her where to go for meals. Called ‘Dream & Build’ and billed as the largest Lego event in Malaysia, the models were submitted by members of the Lego User Group of Malaysia with a membership of more than 6,800 enthusiasts on Facebook. From heritage buildings to spaceships and scenes from Star Wars, the detailed miniature models were built by grown-up enthusiasts who fondly call themselves as AFOL (Adult Fans of Lego). The heritage buildings were replicas of well-known landmarks in Penang, Malacca and Singapore. One section of the exhibition was dedicated to depicting a small city with shops and a fairground.
There were also models of the Medieval period replete with castles and knights. The models were not sets purchased off the shelves. AFOL painstakingly designed and built them from scratch with parts sourced from sets and loose pieces that can be bought in bulk for such purposes. In Lego-speak, these one-of-a-kind of models are known as MOC which is the acronym for ‘My Own Creation’. I have to confess that I succumbed to this Lego obsession as well. It started with my first acquisition of the Marvel and DC Universe Super Heroes buildable figures in 2012 when the craze had not caught on yet. The popular sets were easier to get back then without the need to queue even for the rarer sets. I am slowly moving into doing MOCs which I find more fulfilling after dabbling with ready-made sets for a while now, mainly from the Star Wars and City range. The things that I can build with Lego bricks are countless, limited only by my own imagination and the parts available at hand. I like the idea of being able to create something to call my own.
With my poor hand function, it requires a lot of patience, particularly when handling the small parts which is a great challenge because I have very little control over my thumb and fingers. What usually takes others 10 minutes to piece together takes me more than one hour. In a way, it is a form of physical and emotional therapy for me. The satisfaction of seeing the end result is priceless. This is the same feeling I am sure the other AFOL experience each time they complete building their sets. My wife is a convert too. However, she is more into modular buildings which can be joined together to form a city block. These sets containing more than 2,000 pieces are suited for more advanced builders and are considered toys for adults. The box states that they are suitable for those aged 16 and above as compared to regular Lego sets which are usually for children of ages six to 12. And yes, our predicament is also in making space in the house for our increasing collections respectively.