>>9768323Ryan's comparison videos of old and new sets are neat. Guy is obviously passionate about collecting, but most of the time he's trying to make content from nothing. So it just ends up being about talking about acquiring rather than creatively enjoying or making something.
Timmy from Republic Bricks facilitates some really neat custom models and mocs for sale, but is also into the speculative investment side of Lego, which I personally dislike; hoarding onto certain figures and price-fixing limited supplies. There's nothing outright immoral, but he treats Lego more like a business venture than a hobby, which isn't my cup of tea.
A lot of the smaller youtubers (sub 10k subs) are the best and most down to earth when it comes to sharing Lego content. They're also the most realistic in their purchases and how they value and talk about things. It's not their job so they're not pressured into daily updates, or getting toddlers to click on their "$3000 LEGO STORE MEGA HAUL". There's a ton of good content options out there for every niche of Lego.
