The BrikWars Forums

One of the many technological prides of Bavaria, the Storm Eagle mechsuit is based on the often used medium-sized chassis that was made popular by the 'Desolator' and 'Annihilator' class suits:











It is armed with quadruple beamlances and a high-powered boost engine that allows it to do jumps and lunges on the battlefield for rapid relocation.

It's beautiful.

What a piece of crap





ONLY JOKING!!! IT IS AWESOME!!!!!!!!!!!!!

WOW. I am a massive fan of this thing, everything from the jumpjet backpack to the pseudo-feathers on the arms to the talons on the feet make this thing totally sweet. Almost reminds me of a Tengu.

I...wow. I may need to get some of those parts, this thing looks so friggin' cool.

Can you please email this to me three years ago so I can show it to the Chima product development guys

stubby wrote:Can you please email this to me three years ago so I can show it to the Chima product development guys

I would if I could, or maybe use it to get into set design

(because you need no qualifications for that apart from cool MOCs, right? Right? )

Fuck yeah!

Zahru II wrote:

stubby wrote:Can you please email this to me three years ago so I can show it to the Chima product development guys

I would if I could, or maybe use it to get into set design

(because you need no qualifications for that apart from cool MOCs, right? Right? )

I saw a job posting for it, and it's pretty much that + CAD skills

Do you want a set design job? They post openings all the time, I just figured nobody wants them because you have to move to Denmark.

They trick you because the qualifications are cool MOCs, but then you get to work and find out the job is actually 90% calculating element costs down to the hundredth of a cent and trying to juggle parts budgets.

Funnily enough, my roommate recently applied for a job as a set designer.

As for the Eagle, it's boss. The feet are a little big for my taste, but if you're going for a dreadnought kind of vibe they work great.

stubby wrote: the job is actually 90% calculating element costs down to the hundredth of a cent and trying to juggle parts budgets.

I have been working with a limited inventory (I'm used to making 'budget cuts' on MOCs) so that doesn't sound bad. But the fact that it's not a completely lost cause is nice.

stubby wrote:They trick you because the qualifications are cool MOCs, but then you get to work and find out the job is actually 90% calculating element costs down to the hundredth of a cent and trying to juggle parts budgets.

As somebody with a limited collection of parts, I kinda do that already. Though, the whole 'moving to Denmark' thing does kinda kill it for me.

LEGO Product designers, Billund, Denmark: http://www.lego.com/en-us/jobs/jobdescr ... d=51873172

LEGO Boys' Concept Designer, Shanghai, China: http://www.lego.com/en-us/jobs/jobdescr ... d=51905731

LEGO Girls' Concept Designer / Researcher, Billund, Denmark: http://www.lego.com/en-us/jobs/jobdescr ... d=51777032

Associate Writer, Enfield, USA: http://www.lego.com/en-us/jobs/jobdescr ... d=51898123

And so forth. LEGO's Hungary jobs are all just regular factory jobs, unfortunately.

Gungnir wrote:

stubby wrote:They trick you because the qualifications are cool MOCs, but then you get to work and find out the job is actually 90% calculating element costs down to the hundredth of a cent and trying to juggle parts budgets.

As somebody with a limited collection of parts, I kinda do that already. Though, the whole 'moving to Denmark' thing does kinda kill it for me.

Of all the places you could move to, there are definitely worse options than Denmark. Set designing has also always been a dream of mine though.