![]() ![]() It only takes thirteen steps to complete, but does feel different to other similar LEGO vehicles. It resembles the disappointing quad bike included in LEGO City Sky Police 60208 Parachute Arrest, but thankfully is more involved. Stickers aside, Owen’s quad is actually more complex than first appears. A negative throughout this set is an over reliance on stickers, with five being used in the small signpost assembly alone and a whopping eighteen for the teacup ride. It is a sticker rather than a printed piece, but still looks great. It’s a much simpler build, but does include an excellently designed triceratops information board. The rest of the fence is made of a smaller section built onto a 2×8 plate. When the Triceratops is placed over the top it looks amazing and really creates the feeling of a beast on the rampage. It’s incredibly simple yet brilliantly designed. On the right hand side the liftarm is only connected by one pin and can be raised or lowered, creating the look of the triceratops bursting through the enclosure. ![]() Two Technic 1×9 liftarms are connected by 22l hose pieces to create the fence. The vegetation, including green 1×1 round bricks with bamboo leaves and bright green and green 1×1 leaves stacked on top of one another adds nice texture and colour to the fencing and is in keeping with the source material. The fence that makes up the triceratops enclosure is built upon a 2×16 plate which connects to round 4×4 plates in quite a novel yet satisfying way. Apart from that the prehistoric beast looks fantastic with great colouring and a wonderful expression. The only downside is that the tail is completely rigid. The dinosaur has good poseability with the head moving up and down and the legs rotating on a 180-degree axis. The star of the show, the exclusive Triceratops, makes a return in minifigure scale after a seven year absence. ![]()
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