Exo Force Lego Views

General Goods

LEGO developed a series of long-format commercials composed of 5 two-minute episodes that aired on Nickelodeon and NickToons during late January 2006. The five episodes can be seen at the official website. The full-length Exo-Force video can be found at Ghost Digital Production House's website (the Danish studio responsible for Exo-Force animation). [1]

For most mecha fans out there, they have long used LEGO bricks to make their designs on their interpretations of classic mecha. When LEGO decided to make a whole toy line based on the Exo Force theme, it could not have come at a better time. There was an ongoing regular online comic that showcased all the details of the events in the LEGO sci-fi world. Along with that was a number of short cartoons (2 minutes) aired on primary children stations such as Nickelodeon. Everything fit into place.

Hobbyists and Exo Force Lego enthusiasts can appreciate the range of sets available like the Battle Support Sentry, Combat Crawler Plus X2 and the Sentai Fortress. Some of the battle machines such as the Stealth Hunter, Thunder Fury, or Grand Titan come with a unit designation, minifig and an alternative model. One can get these items at quality LEGO shops or discounted LEGO stores at prices that range anywhere from $20 to more than $150, depending on the popularity, design and model.

Of course, one of the coolest things about these Exo Force LEGOs is the combination feature. With just a few adjustments and re-building, two or more battle machines can be joined together to make one super battle machine. You or your child may be familiar with the Assault Tiger / Chamelon Hunter combination, or the Dark Panther / Storm Lasher rolled into one.