There’s even sound effects, and a little screen at the base giving countdowns and readouts.

Advertisement

The setup uses three separate motors, and took over 6000 pieces to build. And it’s professional as hell. I know many grown adults who would feel very little shame spending hundreds of dollars on this if it were an actual LEGO product.

Related: after calling it simply “Podracer” or “Podracing” for over 15 years, I was a little shocked to Google it for this headline and find the video game’s name was actually Star Wars Episode I: Racer, something I have never or will ever call it in my life.

Advertisement
Advertisement

Via Brothers Brick