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I find both quite clear. I think the main difference is that it's a lot more frustrating if you mess up a step in Ikea instructions than in a Lego build. So if
by breuleux 4y ago
I find both quite clear. I think the main difference is that it's a lot more frustrating if you mess up a step in Ikea instructions than in a Lego build. So if you're bad at spatial reasoning or following instructions, you can still have fun with Lego, you'll just need to redo some steps sometimes and you might not even remember it, but the same kind of mistake with Ikea will throw you in a fit of rage.
- deelowe 4y agoEhh. Ikea instructions have their issues: - branching paths aren't well marked - I often find typos (e.g. go to page 16 when it's really page 17) - parts page sometimes doesn't match the supplied parts in terms of size and shape - it's not always clear when parts are optional - some things come as separate pieces and it's not clear how they go together as the instructions are for each piece and not the entire assembly
- stevenjgarner 4y agoI hope Ikea is reading this!