I received these as a gift from The LEGO House, but I expect each minifigure will come in this cool box. I’m not sure if the minifigures will come in the special LEGO Minifigure Factory box above. When you’re done, you can just finalise your design, and add it to your cart, and check out normally through the website. These designs will be moderated, so LEGO will not allow the use of profanities, vulgar references, hate speech, or extremism, as well as third party logos, names of organizations or trademarks on our customized LEGO® minifigures. The text editor also works well, and you can choose from seven different fonts, and adjust the size and position of them however you like. The customisation opens are very expansive, and you can choose from different “sticker elements”, prints, patterns and even pre-set outfits – there’s a Classic Space design in the outfit which should excite Classic Space fans. The minifigure customisation functions similarly to the online Build a Minifigure, where you can choose from a selection of heads, headwear, legs, and accessories. As this is still in the beta stage, LEGO are likely trying to understand demand, and get their processes working correctly before expanding this purchase limit further.
If you’re not in the US, you can play around with it.Įach minifigure will retail for US$11.99, and there is a limit of 1 per household. You can access the Minifigure Factory Beta through, and fire up the Minifigure Customisation engine. See what kinds of fun designs you can come up with yourself.For those of you lucky enough to be in the United States, LEGO have quietly launched a Beta of an online version of the Minifigure Factory, a new-ish service that offers unprecedented customisation of LEGO minifigures. I didn’t end up ordering one, but I had fun configuring my own IGN guy. You can configure and order your own LEGO minifigure here. The company hints it will add more customization options in the future, and says it welcomes suggestions from fans. The resulting minifigures are just like the ones that come in LEGO sets, so they’re 1.5 inches tall. You can enter text in a variety of fonts and colors, and decorate it with images from a number of categories like sports, animals, accessories, and more. You can select what kind of shirt or outfit you want for your minifigure. Where you have the most creative options is on the torso. The legs and accessory options are also pretty straightforward.
There’s not an overwhelming number of options, which makes it pretty easy to view all of the possibilities that might appeal to you. You can pick your figure’s face and haircut or hat.
It’s not quite as fully featured as Microsoft’s lab, but it does offer quite a bit of LEGO minifig customization. The Minifigure Factory reminds me of the Xbox Design Lab, where you can customize your own Xbox controller.
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