Given the title of the first mobile-interactive Lego, this was a promotional item and was made to work with iPhone and Android, having sets designed for each of them. Lego referred to it as, ‘Fluid Play.’ I wanted to quickly mention this. I had not come across one, before, I overpaid for it, but I am happy to have one in my collection.
These came out in 2011 and were discontinued in December of 2013. It’s nopt the greatest, and you can see why it didn’t last. But, it did pave the way for later interactive ranges, such as Vidiyo. The idea to create speedy-shapes with the included bricks and your phone will give you the challenge via an interface, with a scan done, afterwards. It’s quite primitive by now’s standard, but it shows how far we have come in a decade.
I have not counted the pieces, but I would have liked the sticker dude not to have been used; it will still look nice as a conversation started. I love these retired odd-sets, they remind up of where progress has come from, but can also allow us to reminisce about the good old days.
