>>8081139Did anyone actually watch the video?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YiQsdzudHm4At 13:07:
>Basically I have a problem because I'm at home here and I don't have any Bionicle bricks, they're all at the office. But I would hold one in my hand here and then say: These bricks are the most valuable thing you can imagine for many reasons. One of them is that they are never gonna be made again, I can tell you that for sure. The ball joint is containing so much oil to make it work as a ball joint, so something else has to be invented to do that ball joint. On the good side that means that all the bricks that are already out there-they are really really valuable; you probably know that already. Let's see what that can be used for; that's was why I posted an example of use, the Snow Corporation have used Bionicle/CCBS bricks in a different way and that's so inspiring. That's not what we're aiming for, I can't tell you anything about that as well, and I have to say a big disclaimer as well-no confirmation of anything, sorry. But I just basically need anybody who's buiding and moccing and doing anything creative around this univese to say what will come, if anything comes, we can get involved in this in a different way than earlier. Because in 2001 when Bioncle came out you were the consumers. The consumers were handed something, and you took it and you bought it and everything was good. This is a new model, this is not about that you get the full package, you should get the ticket.Lego wants to be 100% sustainable within a decade. They were even looking for a material to replace ABS 5 years ago, don't know if they still think that's feasible. But ball joints take too much oil, so Lego will never make constraction parts again. Faber's project is the only future Bionicle has now, and even that may not happen because he won't be able to meet with potential partners to confirm anything until after covid. But whatever shape Faber's project takes, it will not be /toy/.
