This version of the B1 Battle Droids specialize in security. They had maroon (red) colored markings on painted on their body. They were featured in the 7662 Trade Federation MTT set, 7204 Jedi Defense II, Lego Star Wars: The Complete Saga, and the console version of Lego Star Wars: The Video Game. The first version had a red torso and markings on the head, and the newer version had just a red torso and normal battle droid parts. In Lego Star Wars: The Complete Saga, it features the older version of the security battle droid. They possess no special abilities in the video game. In Jedi Defense II, there was one of the older version of security droid, and in the MTT set, there were two of the newer ones. Recommended friends are based on your interests. Make sure they are up to date. LEGO Star Wars: Easter Egg Decorating Guide Easter is just around the corner, so we thought we would help out Star Wars fans by providing you with a guide to how you can decorate your own LEGO Star Wars-inspired Easter eggs.
With our step-by-step guide you will be able to re-create all your favorite LEGO Star Wars characters including Yoda, Darth Vader and Luke Skywalker. STEP #1 Hard boil your eggs To save a lot of mess and wasted time make sure you hard boil your eggs before decorating them. STEP #2 Choose your characters There are plenty of Star Wars characters to choose from, favourites of ours include Yoda, C-3PO, Darth Vader, R2-D2 and Darth Maul. STEP #3 Prepare your paint and colours To decorate your LEGO Star Wars inspired eggs it is best use either poster or acrylic paint and to use the right colors for each character. Here is a helpful color guide for you: Darth Maul: black, red, white Darth VADAR: black, grey C-3PO: yellow, gold, white R2-D2: blue, white, black STEP #4 Prepare your brushes Eggs are pretty small so it is best to use very small brushes for your eggs. For the really detailed ones like R2-D2 a felt-tip pen is advised. STEP #5 Use a pencil first
Some of you more experienced decorators may want to dive straight in but if you are unsure of your artistic ability then use a pencil to trace where your paint will go before you begin with the brush. STEP #6 Start decorating – take your time You are now ready to get going. Don’t rush straight in, take your time and make sure that each colour is dry before you add any extra details STEP #7 Coat your egg with glue To protect the paint and give a cool shine to your egg you can coat your themed Easter egg with PVC glue. STEP #8 Don’t stop at one So you’ve now got a kick-ass LEGO Star Wars inspired Easter egg character, but why stop there? Don’t let your character get lonely, make a whole bunch and begin re-creating your favorite scenes. STEP #9 Make your eggs 3D To make your LEGO Star Wars inspired Easter eggs even better why not add extras to each character. Maybe you could add some cotton wool to make Yoda’s white hair, or some coloured Play-Doh as Darth Maul’s horns.
STEP #10 Show off your LEGO Star Wars inspired Easter eggs You now have an awesome set of LEGO Star Wars inspired Easter eggs to show-off to all your friends. If you want you can even share this guide with them as well, so you can compare your LEGO Star Wars-inspired creations. Ask Yoda- bunny for The Empire Strikes OutTMAvailable on DVD March 26th! You may also Like Most products may be shipped via standard ground (delivered in 5-7 business days), second day or next day. Orders placed by noon (12:00 PM) Central Time using second day or next day will ship the same day. We also offer a ship-to-store option that allows your order to be delivered to any of our Michaels store locations. View Full Shipping Policy and Pricing › purchase does not meet your satisfaction, you may return it within six months (180 days) of purchase. To return an item (excluding sample products), the item must be new, unused and in its original packaging. You may return the item to a Michaels store or by mail.
View Full Return Policy ›It seems that barely a month goes by without a new Lego game being released. Harry Potter, Pirates of the Caribbean, Batman – the list of Lego-ised franchises is endless. Star Wars has always been the pick of the bunch, though. The original Lego Star Wars nailed so much of what makes the games hugely popular today – humour, collectables and accessibly rewarding action. The latest edition is based on the successful Clone Wars animated TV series, and while it lacks the cross-generational appeal of Luke Skywalker, Princess Leia and co – although some classic characters can be unlocked while playing – the game adds enough to the formula to be worth a look. For a start, there is so much more going on. From the off you are flung into screen-filling battles that capture the epic nature of the series. Enemies swarm around your Jedi heroes while you leap and slash with a lightsaber. It's all relatively illusionary, of course. Most of the enemies remain cannon fodder, simply there to help you rack up your collection of Lego studs and points.
But it's a welcome upgrade on the relatively small-scale combat seen previously. The other big change is the introduction of strategy elements. Like a primary school version of Command & Conquer, the action occasionally switches you to a battlefield that sees you capturing bases and spending cash on upgrades. Hardcore RTS fans will barely look up from their mice but this is a welcome diversion from the standard jumping/cutesy combat formula. A note of warning though – younger children, so easily pleased by older Lego games, may struggle with some these new elements. Older gamers too may find the occasional lack of signposting frustrating too. Perhaps the most impressive improvement is in the visuals, especially on the Xbox and PS3. The lighting effects in particular really add to the atmosphere. As in previous Lego games, the action really comes alive when in multiplayer. The two player co-operative action is more engaging than ever here, primarily because of the more epic nature of the action.