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This post is a review of the nanoblock Nonbiri Gudetama build. Nonbiri Gudetama is part of the nanoblock Character collection. Wondering what else is part of the Character collection? Click here for a list.
Number: NBCC_028
Number of Pieces: 70
Difficulty Rating: 1/5
This build is unique because it comes with a curved piece to act as a base for the finished build. Gudetama’s is clear and represents the egg white.
This build is very simple. It is all built in one chunk.
I began by laying the base layer out on my nanoblock pad and added the layer on top of the base layer.
Next, I added pieces that hunk the base chunks. These chunks make the base piece bigger and add his hands.
Next, I added 4 more layers of bricks to close up and complete the build.
The final step is to attach the body to the baseplate.
Things I liked:
I like the curved piece that comes with the kit
Things I didn’t like:
I don’t like how the mouth looks on the final build
This post may contain affiliate links, and I may earn a small commission at no cost to you. This commission allows me to give you more information about brick builds by enabling me to buy more sets. See my full disclosure here .
This post is a review of the nanoblock First Generation Tamagotchi (Blue) build. First Generation Tamagotchi (Blue) is part of the nanoblock Character collection. Wondering what else is part of the Character collection? Click here for a list.
Number: NBCC_238
Number of Pieces: 220
Difficulty Rating: 2/5
This kit is made up of 3 sections. The screen, the back, and the Egg.
I began by building the screen section. It’s 2 bricks high. It takes 6 steps to create the main screen section.
Next is when I would have added the sticker if I were using the stickers for this build. I don’t like kits that depend on stickers and rarely add them to kits. I do like that you can pick which Tamagotchi to put in the background.
The final step of the screen is to add a frame around the center where the sticker goes.
The second section to build the back section.
First, I built the left side. I wasn’t sure what was going on at this point, so I just followed the directions and built.
Then I built the right side. Then I built the center. Then I connected both sides to the center section.
The final step of the process is to attach the screen to the back.
The final section is the Egg. It was very straightforward.
Things I liked:
I do like that you can pick which Tamagotchi to put in the background.
Things I didn’t like:
I don’t like that the kit requires stickers to create the screen
This post may contain affiliate links, and I may earn a small commission at no cost to you. This commission allows me to give you more information about brick builds by enabling me to buy more sets. See my full disclosure here .
This post is a review of the nanoblock Usagi build. Usagi is part of the nanoblock Character collection. Wondering what else is part of the Character collection? Click here for a list.
Number: NBCC_025
Number of Pieces: 140
Difficulty Rating: 1/5
I began the base layer at the bottom of the body.
I built the body in layers, tracing around the outside of the body. This part was fairly straightforward.
After several layers, I began to work on the head.
First, I added bricks to the side to build up the sides of the face. Then I added a couple of layers to the back to create the back of the head.
Then I built the face. First, I added the cheeks in pink clear bricks. These bricks were super tight, so it was hard to put them together. Then I built the main section of the face using mostly 1×1 bricks to create the mouth and eyes.
Next, I closed up the head, connecting all the sections from the previous steps together.
Next, I added the ears.
Next, I added the feet to the base. This build is unusual because instead of being on a 10×10 baseplate, the base is a 2×10 plate.
The final step is to attach the head/body to the base.
Things I liked:
I like how the cheeks look. It is a nice way to add depth to the build
Things I didn’t like:
It was hard to connect the clear pink bricks to each other to build the cheeks
This post may contain affiliate links, and I may earn a small commission at no cost to you. This commission allows me to give you more information about brick builds by enabling me to buy more sets. See my full disclosure here .
This post is a review of the nanoblock First Generation Tamagotchi (White) build. First Generation Tamagotchi (White) is part of the nanoblock Character collection. Wondering what else is part of the Character collection? Click here for a list.
Number: NBCC_237
Number of Pieces: 200
Difficulty Rating: 2/5
This kit is made up of 3 sections. The screen, the back, and the Babytchi.
I began by building the screen section. It’s 2 bricks high. It takes 6 steps to create the main screen section.
Next is when I would have added the sticker if I were using the stickers for this build. I don’t like kits that depend on stickers and rarely add them to kits. I do like that you can pick which Tamagotchi to put in the background.
The final step of the screen is to add a frame around the center where the sticker goes.
The second section to build the back section.
First, I built the left side. I wasn’t sure what was going on at this point, so I just followed the directions and built.
Then I built the right side. Then I built the center. Then I connected both sides to the center section.
The final step of the process is to attach the screen to the back.
The final section is the Babytchi. It was very straightforward.
Things I liked:
I do like that you can pick which Tamagotchi to put in the background.
Things I didn’t like:
I don’t like that the kit requires stickers to create the screen
This post may contain affiliate links, and I may earn a small commission at no cost to you. This commission allows me to give you more information about brick builds by enabling me to buy more sets. See my full disclosure here .
This post is a review of the nanoblock Little Twin Stars -Lala- Starberry build. Little Twin Stars -Lala- Starberry is part of the nanoblock Character collection. Wondering what else is part of the Character collection? Click here for a list.
Number: NBCC_021
Number of Pieces: 90
Difficulty Rating: 1/5
This build is made up of 2 sections. There is the head and the body.
I laid the foundations for the head out on my nanoblock pad.
Over the next 2 layers, I added the rest of the face, including the eyes.
Once the face was complete, I focused on building the hair. I added 4 more layers of pink bricks.
Next, I added the hair that falls below Lala’s head.
To begin the body, I started by building the starberry. This included 5 layers of clear peach bricks and one layer of green to be the top. I’m not sure of the exact name, but I’ve never seen this color brick before
Then I built Kiki’s body on top of the starberry. This used white bricks.
The last step was to attach the head to the body. There was a clear diagram for how to do the attachment.
Things I liked:
I like the unusual color used to create the starberry
This post may contain affiliate links, and I may earn a small commission at no cost to you. This commission allows me to give you more information about brick builds by enabling me to buy more sets. See my full disclosure here .
This post is a review of the nanoblock Joe Cool build. Joe Cool is part of the nanoblock Character collection. Wondering what else is part of the Character collection? Click here for a list.
Number: NBCC_236
Number of Pieces: 210
Difficulty Rating: 2/5
I began by building the head by laying the bricks out on my nanoblock pad. It takes 3 steps to create the foundation of the head.
Then I built the head up in layers. I added the ears, nose, and sunglasses. While building the head, I needed to be careful about which slanty pieces to use because which ones you used changed at each step.
After building the head up and closing it up, I flipped the head over to add the neck and round out the ears.
I began the body by building the shirt. I like how the shirt looks scruffy and scrunched up. This means that the base layers are off-center, so I couldn’t use my nanoblock pad.
I built the body in layers, creating small juts to attach the arms later.
After building the torso, I built both arms and attached them to the build.
Next, I built the legs. I like how the one leg he is standing on is on a base, which makes the build fairly sturdy. It was a bit tricky to line up the legs so that it looks like one leg is over the other. I do like how the finished legs look.
The final step is to attach the head to the body.
Things I liked:
I like how the depth is created, so it appears one leg is in front of the other
Things I didn’t like:
I don’t love how his left hand looks with the random curl up
This post may contain affiliate links, and I may earn a small commission at no cost to you. This commission allows me to give you more information about brick builds by enabling me to buy more sets. See my full disclosure here .
This post is a review of the nanoblock Little Twin Stars -Kiki- Starberry build. Little Twin Stars -Kiki- Starberry is part of the nanoblock Character collection. Wondering what else is part of the Character collection? Click here for a list.
Number: NBCC_020
Number of Pieces: 90
Difficulty Rating: 1/5
This build is made up of 2 sections. There is the head and the body.
I laid the foundations for the head out on my nanoblock pad.
Over the next 2 layers, I added the rest of the face, including the eyes.
Once the face was complete, I focused on building the hair. I added 4 more layers of blue. bricks.
To begin the body, I started by building the starberry. This included 5 layers of clear pink bricks and one layer of green to be the top.
Then I built Kiki’s body on top of the starberry. This used white bricks.
The last step was to attach the head to the body. There was a clear diagram for how to do the attachment.
Things I liked:
I like the clear starberry
Things I didn’t like:
I’m not sure what the random yellow brick on his back is supposed to be
This post may contain affiliate links, and I may earn a small commission at no cost to you. This commission allows me to give you more information about brick builds by enabling me to buy more sets. See my full disclosure here .
This post is a review of the nanoblock Snoopy build. Snoopy is part of the nanoblock Character collection. Wondering what else is part of the Character collection? Click here for a list.
Number: NBCC_235
Number of Pieces: 230
Difficulty Rating: 2/5
This build is made up of 2 sections. There is the head and the body.
I began by building the head by laying the bricks out on my nanoblock pad. It takes 4 steps to create the foundation of the head.
Then I built the head up in layers. I added the ears, nose, and eyes. While building the head, I needed to be careful about which slanty pieces to use because which ones you used changed at each step.
After building the head up and closing it up, I flipped the head over to add the neck and round out the ears.
I began to build the body by adding the base layer of bricks to my nanoblock pad.
The body went up in layers. I added Snoopy’s spot and his front paws.
As I continued to build up Snoopy’s body, I began to build Woodstock in yellow. I like that Woodstock has printed eyes. I did have a hard time attaching the nose and feel that the nose looks a little funny.
I finished off the body by adding the red collar.
The final step is to attach the head to the red collar on the body.
Things I liked:
I like that Woodstock has eyes on both sides of his head
This post may contain affiliate links, and I may earn a small commission at no cost to you. This commission allows me to give you more information about brick builds by enabling me to buy more sets. See my full disclosure here .
This post is a review of the nanoblock My Melody Flower build. My Melody Flower is part of the nanoblock Character collection. Wondering what else is part of the Character collection? Click here for a list.
Number: NBCC_019
Number of Pieces: 80
Difficulty Rating: 1/5
This build has 3 sections. There is the head, body, and flower.
I began the head by laying the foundation out on my nanoblock pad.
I added several layers of bricks to the foundation. In the layers, I added the nose and eyes. I also closed up the head. I feel that My Melody’s head is very blocky, which I don’t like.
Next, I added the ears. One is up straight, and one is flopped over.
To build the body, I laid out the foundation on my nanoblock pad.
I added several layers of white to create the body. The body ended with a pink brick as the bottom of My Melody’s hood.
I began the flower by building the stem in green bricks.
Next, I added the yellow flower on the stem. The center of the flower is pink, which is a nice detail even if it isn’t visible in the final build.
The final step is to connect the three sections. There is a very clear diagram as to how to connect the sections together.
Things I liked:
I like the flower and how it acts as a base for My Melody to sit on
Things I didn’t like:
I feel that My Melody looks very square in the face
This post may contain affiliate links, and I may earn a small commission at no cost to you. This commission allows me to give you more information about brick builds by enabling me to buy more sets. See my full disclosure here .
This post is a review of the nanoblock Hawks build. Hawks is part of the nanoblock Character collection. Wondering what else is part of the Character collection? Click here for a list.
Number: NBCC_147
Number of Pieces: 190
Difficulty Rating: 2/5
Hawks is one of the Pro Heroes in My Hero Academia. At the beginning of the series, I believe he is ranked 3rd. His Quirk grants him a pair of feathery wings on his back. These wings allow him to fly, and he can telekinetically control the movement and nature of each individual feather. Allowing him to control each feather’s speed and trajectory.
The build begins with building the head. The head is straightforward, and I built it on my nanoblock pad. I really like how the hair is layered and his yellow sunglasses. The hair looks flowy and messy, which is how Hawks’s hair looks in the Anime and Manga.
The next section of the build is to build the body. For some reason, I had a lot of trouble getting everything in the body lined up and actually needed to rebuild it several times so that it would hold together and the head could stay attached.
The next step is to attach the head to the body. Since I had problems building the body and getting the studs on the top of the body, I had a very hard time attaching the head. In the end, I realized that one of the squares in the base of the head was going in the wrong direction. I was eventually able to connect the head to the body.
The next step is to build the legs and feet. The legs are both different, but both are very straightforward.
The final step is to build Hawks’s trademark wings. Building each wing is very straightforward. However, attaching the wings to the ball joint was a bit tricky. This is because pushing the wings on the body risked the head falling off or the body falling apart.
Things I liked:
I like the wings
Things I didn’t like:
Attaching the head was difficult, and every time I tried to attach it, the body fell apart.
