Legobricker & Nymeria
Nymeria
So, I’ve been drafting a new line of miniature tactical wargames that could double as an educational tool for kids. Think small, precise pieces and a modular board that changes every time you set it up—perfect for teaching strategy, and I hear you’re great at making toys that spark joy. What’s your take on blending a play‑friendly design with a real tactical edge?
Legobricker
Wow, that sounds awesome! I love the idea of tiny, snap‑on pieces that pop off the board, and a board that rearranges like a puzzle. Maybe add color‑coded zones or little interchangeable tiles that teach different tactics—kids will love the surprise each time. Keep the pieces sturdy but easy to handle, and throw in a quick‑start guide that feels like a treasure map. This mix of strategy and play will spark big imaginations. Let’s sketch a prototype!
Nymeria
Nice plan, but let’s cut the fluff. Snap‑on pieces need a tolerance of no more than 0.2 mm, otherwise kids will jam them. Color zones should be limited to three to avoid cognitive overload. For the quick‑start guide, I’d keep the treasure map to a single page and a QR code for a 3‑D assembly video. Let’s meet tomorrow, bring a CAD file, and I’ll run a tolerance check.
Legobricker
Sounds like a plan! I’ll fire up the CAD and get a tight 0.2‑mm tolerance set. Three zones, one-page map, QR video—kid brains will thank us. Catch you tomorrow, ready to crunch some numbers and make some blocks that actually fit!