![]() Whichever your goal, keep at it, it’s a good start and best of luck. If it’s the former I wouldn’t advise not using the faceted method of the Imperial Flagship at all.Īlright, before I go any farther and upset sensibilities needlessly I’ll leave off. ![]() ship, replicating the style and fashion of that era, or were you merely referencing the size of line-of-battle ships from that time? If it’s the latter I don’t think I can offer anything, certainly no more that what’s been said already. I am made curious though by your mention of "the glorious vessels built in the XVIII century." Are you trying to model an 18 th c. Now normally when I see a ship on this tack, that of emulating an official set, I go the other way, figuring that my particular brand of advice isn't what's being asked for. My best advice it to deep link your images and if google won’t let you, sign up for a different service which will allow it. This went a while before I could chime in as I couldn't see your images (had to remember to log on with my office PC). In their place, you could add furniture that would give a lot of character and detail to your ship. Historically, pretty much everybody slept in hammocks, so you may want to cut that down to one bed, unless your captain enjoys sharing his living space with his officers and crew. The other thing that stuck out to me from your pictures are what I assume are three beds in the aft of the ship, in what I assume will be the captain's cabin. Naturally, if you add additional hull pieces, you would increase the gun count exponentially. If you kept your four hull pieces, and your two decks, this would take you from sixteen guns to twenty-eight. Parallax game background pirate ship deck onboard Stock Illustration. This would allow you to increase your gun complement, making it look something like this: ![]() Sixteen guns spread over two decks is a rather light armament, you may want to consider eliminating the 1x2 bricks between each port, and scooting them all closer together. On that subject, though, you also may want to think about condensing the space between the guns. That would have the added bonus of giving you additional guns, of course, but will make the ship more expensive if you ever plan to build it. Are you intending to raise it as that deck continues? Do you intend to have another deck above the upper gun deck as well? If you do, the hull may wind up being disproportionately tall, you may want to add a few hull sections to make it longer and balance it out. I'm curious about the floor level window at the bow, though. I think it adds a bit of a personal touch, and makes it less of an exact copy of the original. The more detailed kitchen you designed is a great addition, as is (I assume) the armory on the lower deck.įurthermore, I like the blue arches between the decks. If you're going to emulate an official set, that's definitely the one you should do, and you're certainly moving along well! I remember the first time I saw one, my head almost exploded (that was before I found out about this forum, mind you). The Imperial Flagship is certainly an iconic ship. This is a ship built by EB member Dreamweb (His name is Steve.) Notice the cannon port walls extend from the hull and then slope back in? Right above the tiles that the second deck sits on, maybe you could add a plate that juts out one stud, then use bricks or plates to build directly on top of the headlight bricks (the lower port walls.) Add a second row of said headlight bricks at the same height the lower ones are in relation to the cannons, and finish with 1x2 slopes to cap the entire stack, bringing the walls back toward the deck in time to attach rails. I do like the use of 1x2 slopes and cheese wedges atop them to sweep the curve back inward, but maybe you could try something that sits more flush? I like the look of the 1x3 curves in dark blue, but the area feels too crowded with no flow. I guess my recommendation after looking over the build is that in this photo, I feel like the bricks around the cannon ports are a bit messy. I have a question for you though: Do you envision having the upper deck be removable, or will it remain fixed? The structures featureĬranes, water-mills and other tools that children can use in their exploration of the worldĬhildren love playing with sand and water.I like what you have started here, the 10210 is a good base model. That are designed specifically for children’s sand and water play. In 2017, KOMPAN will be adding a number of new structures to its Robinia portfolio Please follow these steps to view the Publication: If you are visually impaired or blind, you can visit the PDF versionīy Pressing CONTROL + ALT + 4 You need a JavaScript-enabled browser to view this Publication
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