Compared to the LEGO Bugatti Veyron sports car, which has more than 3,000 parts, the Mario series is more suitable for younger children to start.
Those who have never touched any LEGO products before, but are interested in Mario, can also give it a try.
Another point of the lower threshold is also reflected in its assembly instructions. Similar to the Nintendo Labo carton we experienced before, LEGO does not have paper instructions for the Mario set, but rather digitizes all the steps. The benefits of digital instructions are obvious. On the one hand, it can effectively reduce the misoperation when assembling, to avoid the embarrassing situation of the wrong pieces of missing pieces, on the other hand, is to reduce the threshold of assembling, after all, the full 3D guide is certainly more intuitive than spelling according to the drawings.
But compared to the full dynamic presentation of Nintendo Labo, LEGO's digital instruction manual is still essentially a static illustration, presenting a slightly single.
Sometimes, you encounter some tricky angles or will be unsure of the direction of stacking and slide the screen back and forth, rotating the model to see.
But the whole process of assembling is still relatively comfortable after the completion of the "play" part can meet.