If there is any lesson to be discovered during this portion of the video, the LEGO Globe set number 21332 is incredibly well made! Attempting to discover what would happen if a “meteor” hit the LEGO Globe, TD BRICKS’ result is not at all what you think may happen.

Let’s dive deeper into some of the various sections of TD BRICKS’ video and see how well LEGO sets can help simulate a natural disaster. However, as soon as you get into the content itself, you can actually see that it’s really quite amazing to learn how well LEGO sets are constructed to withstand what you might call “outside interference.” Two examples are using LEGO to build an army of minifigs or destroying some of the world’s largest sets like the Millennium Falcon. The Video SetupĪt first, there is no question this feels as if it’s little more than a clickbait video as TD BRICKS has performed plenty of stunt-like videos previously with LEGO. This video easily shows how you can take some fan-favorite LEGO sets and repurpose them in a way nobody at LEGO would have ever intended. It’s with this in mind that YouTuber TD BRICKS has built $1,000 worth of LEGO sets and will attempt to destroy them by recreating various natural disasters. It should come as no surprise that LEGO YouTubers will think outside the box to try and create new content that is both informative and entertaining. Everything from building a LEGO set that can solve a Rubik’s Cube, a working LEGO hot rod, and even a functional LEGO 3D printer. Over the years, people have done some pretty incredible stuff with LEGO pieces.

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