These imaginative stories appears on four consecutive pages. The last page contained notebook-style blank lines with copy that reads, "Every LEGO brick tells a story. Build yours."
I really wanted a Lego augmented reality app. This is not what I had in mind, but it still looks pretty fun:
The Lego Life of George game comes with Legos and the associated app has several levels of building app games. A timer ticks down as you have to replicate a Lego image from the app onto the AR mat. Snap a pic of the Legos before time runs out to continue to the next level.
Here are a few spots for Lego, including a couple of outdoor posters in Malaysia:
This is what AR+Lego looks like. The lego bus posters blend into the city background, adding a lego-fied multi-eyed slug, lego robots playing hide-and-go-seek and a lost urban orca into the landscape. If we only had an augmented reality app that would Lego-fy our everyday surroundings so everything looks like lego.
Visitors of the website build a lego bridge to get the little lego guy to the other side. There are different brick colors and sizes to choose from, as well as special bricks that vanish, crumble, fall or speed up when the little lego guy jumps across them.