![]() Great for hanging in your Child’s room or even your LEGO den! I tend to save every issues poster for keepsake, maybe one day I’ll frame the good ones.Īs you may have seen, from the front cover, the freebie is a small Dinosaur cage on wheels, that attaches to the freebie from the last issue. The other side features an old fan favourite, Dennis Nedry, and his latest creation the Dinobot. We get the classic phrase of ‘Welcome To Jurassic Park’ but with its modern day counterpart Jurassic World instead. It’s become a staple in LEGO Magazines to include a double-sided poster and this issue doesn’t disappoint. With a handful of activities ranging from puzzles, a maze, and some rather handy door signs for the kids use, to let you know what sort of mood they’re in. It gives you the back story or idea to take the playability further.įor some reason this particular comic depicts Owen Grady escorting the Baby Dino and cage around the Park, whereas last issue the ATV was driven by Vic Hoskins! I must say that I quite enjoy them, I of course read them to my little LEGO helper (Son) who laughs and gasps along.Īs always at least one of the stories features the main build and/or Minifigure. ![]() I’m a fairly newcomer when it comes to actually sitting down and reading the two comic stories contained within most issues of LEGO related magazine. It turns out that was part one of a two part build, so purchasing this latest issue was a must! With the previous issue ( issue 24) the freebie was a LEGO Jurassic World ATV, inspired by and sporting classic Jurassic Park colours. Amongst the mountain of Owen Grady Minifigures, we usually get, we do sometimes get a really nice mini-build or two. Another magazine I look forward to each month is LEGO Jurassic World.
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