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Wild to comment that someone’s app for identifying legos doesn’t identify not legos.
by soared 4y ago
Wild to comment that someone’s app for identifying legos doesn’t identify not legos.
- spapas82 4y agoThese bricks are exactly the same as normal legos and of course they are compatible. I can't differentiate from real legos unless I check if they have the lego logo on them. So I'm not sure this is a problem with these bricks...
- zibby8 4y agoWhy don’t you try the app on real legos first?
- spapas82 4y agoYes I'll do that also tomorrow, I've got this Lego classic box https://b.scdn.gr/images/sku_main_images/005974/5974558/20211118122213_lego_large_creative_box_10698.jpeg https://b.scdn.gr/images/sku_main_images/005974/5974558/2021... It just happened that my kids were playing with the lego clone and I definitely don't want to have both boxes on the floor at the same time :|
- lupire 4y agoThey are not the same. They are made of cheaper plastic with looser tolerances, leading to builds that bend or fall apart. And they don't have the tiny LEGO imprint they advertises the quality of the mold and tolerance. None of that should affect the performance of the app, though.
- imdsm 4y agoThese is the kind Lego your grandma would buy you for Christmas and you'd have to smile and say thanks while knowing they're not compatible and then vigilantly ensuring they don't contaminate the master Lego set
- pessimizer 4y ago> None of that should affect the performance of the app, though. So in every measure relevant to this context, they are exactly the same. Of course they're distinct.
- toasterweasel 4y agoI've been using this app off and on for the past year with my seven year old. He likes it and is able to use it himself with our iPad Pro. It identifies the bricks pretty well but it's not perfect. We've been able to make a number of things but it does give you builds that you cannot make.