Quoted By:
Everybody has his own tolerance for heresy, and nobody has the right to order others how to play. That being said, I find that having a given set of restrictions improves my creativity, not hinders it.
What do you think about following non-kosher techniques in MOCs, anon?
X - I use it in my builds
O - I don't use it, but it's okay in my book
3d-printed custom pieces enabling new functionality (propellers and such)
[ ] 3d-printed custom pieces for aesthetics and convenience
[ ] third party pieces, molds existing in LEGO
[ ] third-party pieces, molds that don't exist in LEGO
[ ] third-party prints on original pieces
[ ] rubbing prints off
[ ] painting pieces
[ ] cutting, drilling, filing pieces
[ ] using putty
[ ] using unintentionally broken pieces
[ ] using sprues
[ ] using other things that came in the box (bags etc)
clickits
[ ] modulex
[X] separating parts that came joined in the box (arms and torsos and such)
[ ] customizing pneumatics and PF
[ ] cutting pneumatic tubing in non-standard ways
using third-party lights
using third-party electrical components (SBrick and such)
[ ] using glue
cutting original stickers
[ ] custom stickers
[ ] creative uses of tires
[ ] creative uses of cloth pieces (capes, sails and such)
creative uses of ropes and nets
[X] non-original rubber bands
using rubber bands for tension
[ ] using rubber bands for aesthetics
[X] illegal connections
[X] plates not fully-pressed
achieving curves by exploiting tiny gaps between pieces
[ ] bending pieces
using Duplo pieces
using CCBS pieces
...any heresies I forgot?
