

Not many LEGO sculpture pieces have the ability to be posed in various ways. So, let’s look at some of the features and see why. Without a doubt, this turned out to be my favorite LEGO Super Heroes sculpture so far. Not only did it have some additional posable options, but the sculpting is also more interesting, as it’s not just a mass like a head.

So perhaps I’d feel different? Well, I think it finally captured what was missing for me. Sure, it was another sculpture, but at least it wasn’t a head. So, to mix things up a bit, I decided to check out the #76191 LEGO Marvel Super Heroes Infinity Gauntlet. Like I said, the LEGO Super Heroes sculptures were falling a bit flat for me.
LEGO INFINITY GAUNTLET PLUS
I did not care for the base stand at all, and the missing mouth section just felt bland, plus it didn’t do much to show off the cowl in the best light. There were parts I really did like, namely the ears and shaping of the nose and eyebrows, but there were parts I had issues with. So, I tried my hand at DC and built the #76182 LEGO DC Super Heroes Batman Cowl. Those were slightly more challenging than the Iron Man helmet, but it was sad to see that beyond some tongue and slobber, they were more or less a color swap. Then I built the #76199 LEGO Marvel Super Heroes Carnage and the #76187 LEGO Marvel Super Heroes Venom models. There was nothing too interesting to blow me away, but I felt I had a good time with it. At the time, it was the first helmet I had built so the experience was novel. I had a decent time with the #76165 LEGO Marvel Super Heroes Iron Man helmet. I hate to say it, but my interest in the LEGO Super Heroes display pieces has been declining.
