The Worst LEGO Instruction Steps...

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The Titanic Set is one of the most realistic LEGO sets because it actually sinks.

Lego is a great way to explain square footage . Never realize how much flooring you need until you play with 1x1 tiles

every lego instruction where i PHYSICALLY can't see / am not sure where i'm putting down pieces is the worst one

One build that has stuck with me was the Captain America Shield. One of the steps requires you to open 6 bags at once, for you to then build 18 of the exact same build. To make matters worse, after you finish that, the set makes you do that again, with another 6 bags, to make another 18 identical assemblies.

I've got the bottle ship sitting on my shelf, and I never actually counted all those blue studs to make sure I've got 284 of them - I just dumped all of them in that came with the set. So in that sense, that was one of the easiest Lego building steps that I've ever come across 🙂 As for the Eiffel tower, you'd need to pay me VERY handsomely to get me to build that monstrosity. Or, as a german Lego Youtuber put it: "the best way to build this set is to get 4 friends together and have each of them build a quarter of the whole (which is possible, because it's symmetrical). When they're done, you build the flag and put it on top."

2:01 If I had a dollar for every SpitBrix video that mentions that step from the ship in a bottle set 92177 I would have at least 4 dollars.

The Super Mario NES set has a pretty brutal part. The background on the TV has a mechanism to make it scroll so it looks like Mario is moving. Putting that background together is brutal, it's so many 1x1s of all different colors.

As someone who builds custom LEGO mosaics, I can attest that it requires a certain kind of person and a special kind of patience. After the design work is done and the building has begun, I usually put on a podcast and work an hour at a time, once per day, for several weeks.

Just last night me and my dad shoveled out our neighbor's sidewalk because they have 3 little kids and didn't have time. We didn't expect to get anything in return, but the dad rushed out when we were about 3/4 of the way done and handed me a knock-off Lego M4A1 Sherman tank set that his kids apparently couldn't figure out, and their wife handed my dad a 4-pack of wheat beer. I never would've bought that Sherman with my own money, but I'm enjoying building it, even though it was missing a few pieces that I had to find replacements for from my own collection of loose Lego.

I was thrilled I didn't make an error on The Starry Night. The bulk of the sky is rather challenging because of how similar the different blues appear in the book

I received the Starry Night set for Christmas, and exactly 40 pages of the instructions were each individual layer of tiles for the background. I still had a lot of fun building it though

The Lego Architect Empire State Building has got to be the most grueling build that I’ve done, where I had to attach 684 of the tan 1x2 pieces to the outside of the building

For repetitive id say the green hill zone ideas set is repetitve due to all the 1x1 plates being stacked in groups of 2 and checkered, but its worth it in the end

The Lego Orchid set was one of the most tedious that I dealt with so far. The steps where you have to make the petals with forks and shields really require some dexterity to do.

Imagine you’re carrying your Ship in a bottle set across the house and u slip on a banana, there goes your 284 1 by 1 round studs all over your floor. 🤣🤣

I think its just a skill issue

@4:54 "The final result is more than worth the effort" is the entire point.

thankfully my brothers and I have come to an agreement. any Lego set that is huge and overly repetitive we will work together to build them.

I see you haven't seen the instructions for the microscale big Hogwarts castle (71043). The entire rock part is one giant "spot the difference" game, since the instructions don't highlight new pieces and it uses 3 very similar (especially under artificial light) tones of tiny bricks.