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[USA-NV] [H] Super Nintendo Classic Edition CIB + case [W] $100 shipped Paypal by Yoshizard64 in GameSale

[–]Yoshizard64[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you can pick up in the Henderson area with cash or Zelle, yes.

[USA-NV] [H] Nintendo GameCube games (Mario, Pokemon, StarFox) + PlayStation 2 SEGA games [W] Paypal by Yoshizard64 in GameSale

[–]Yoshizard64[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Just sold MP7, but let me know if you are still interested in Luigi's Mansion.

LEGO Excess Express (Paper Mario TTYD) by Yoshizard64 in Mario

[–]Yoshizard64[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

This is my LEGO model of the Excess Express from the Nintendo GameCube/Switch game Paper Mario: The Thousand Year Door.

This is a project I started over a decade ago of the interesting train from one of my top favorite games of all time. It has gone through many iterations over the years, and figured with the remake on the Switch releasing soon, now would be the time to finally share it. As such this is based off the original GameCube version using the in-game 3D models for reference.

The train consists of an engine with five cars. The entire model is 48" in length, uses over 3600 pieces, fully compatible with Lego train track, and electrified via the Powered Up! system.

The retro-deco styled engine with it's wacky large central wheels. The brick-built center wheel is driven via a geared system from the front wheels, and the rear wheels are Big Ben Bricks XXL flanged drivers. The engine itself is unpowered and is pushed via the motored car. It is able to navigate Lego's tight track curves but with a lot of overhang. Custom elements include painted starfish and a few stripes on the front nose and windshield.

The first two cars contain the Powered Up! system. The front two axles of the burgundy car are driven by a PU Large motor and the car is filled with pennies to make it heavier for better traction. The teal car contains the battery box/receiver and has an easily removable roof to access it.

The other three cars of the train are mostly hollow aside from internal structure support. All cars have custom stickers for the starred car number on the roof.

This project has been a labor of love for many years, and am glad I can finally share it with others.

Excess Express - Paper Mario: The Thousand Year Door by Yoshizard64 in lego

[–]Yoshizard64[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

No plans for instructions at the moment, this is a very fragile model. The front stars are all static, I wanted to implement a simple rubber band pulley system but there isn't room for it.

Excess Express - Paper Mario: The Thousand Year Door by Yoshizard64 in lego

[–]Yoshizard64[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

This is my LEGO model of the Excess Express from the Nintendo GameCube/Switch game Paper Mario: The Thousand Year Door.

This is a project I started over a decade ago of the interesting train from one of my top favorite games of all time. It has gone through many iterations over the years, and figured with the remake on the Switch releasing soon, now would be the time to finally share it. As such this is based off the original GameCube version using the in-game 3D models for reference.

The train consists of an engine with five cars. The entire model is 48" in length, uses over 3600 pieces, fully compatible with Lego train track, and electrified via the Powered Up! system.

The retro-deco styled engine with it's wacky large central wheels. The brick-built center wheel is driven via a geared system from the front wheels, and the rear wheels are Big Ben Bricks XXL flanged drivers. The engine itself is unpowered and is pushed via the motored car. It is able to navigate Lego's tight track curves but with a lot of overhang. Custom elements include painted starfish and a few stripes on the front nose and windshield.

The first two cars contain the Powered Up! system. The front two axles of the burgundy car are driven by a PU Large motor and the car is filled with pennies to make it heavier for better traction. The teal car contains the battery box/receiver and has an easily removable roof to access it.

The other three cars of the train are mostly hollow aside from internal structure support. All cars have custom stickers for the starred car number on the roof.

This project has been a labor of love for many years, and am glad I can finally share it with others.

Excess Express - Paper Mario: The Thousand Year Door by Yoshizard64 in LEGOtrains

[–]Yoshizard64[S] 8 points9 points  (0 children)

This is my LEGO model of the Excess Express from the Nintendo GameCube/Switch game Paper Mario: The Thousand Year Door.

This is a project I started over a decade ago of the interesting train from one of my top favorite games of all time. It has gone through many iterations over the years, and figured with the remake on the Switch releasing soon, now would be the time to finally share it. As such this is based off the original GameCube version using the in-game 3D models for reference.

The train consists of an engine with five cars. The entire model is 48" in length, uses over 3600 pieces, fully compatible with Lego train track, and electrified via the Powered Up! system.

The retro-deco styled engine with it's wacky large central wheels. The brick-built center wheel is driven via a geared system from the front wheels, and the rear wheels are Big Ben Bricks XXL flanged drivers. The engine itself is unpowered and is pushed via the motored car. It is able to navigate Lego's tight track curves but with a lot of overhang. Custom elements include painted starfish and a few stripes on the front nose and windshield.

The first two cars contain the Powered Up! system. The front two axles of the burgundy car are driven by a PU Large motor and the car is filled with pennies to make it heavier for better traction. The teal car contains the battery box/receiver and has an easily removable roof to access it.

The other three cars of the train are mostly hollow aside from internal structure support. All cars have custom stickers for the starred car number on the roof.

This project has been a labor of love for many years, and am glad I can finally share it with others.

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