Not bad.
You may want a little more easing on the arm swinging, and he's going a bit too quickly for just a normal walk, but those are the only issues I see.

The speed of the walk is much better, but now the arms don't swing much at all. 
They swing the perfect amount in the first test, they just didn't ease quite enough.

I'm not being too picky now am I?

I'm curious, what fps are you using? Sort of looks like a 15fps walk cycle played at 24fps... could be wrong though. As far as things go though, good job. You are on the right track.

Last edited by AnW (February 1, 2013 (07:52am))

Ok, my bad.

I think that is a good idea, creating a brickfilm digitally exactly as you would in real life. All of the Lego movies I have personally seen try to get all fancy with bendy characters, etc, etc.
I have often wondered why no one doesn't simply take advantage of the limitless bricks (well, limited by your computer...), complete control of lighting, and no set bumping , etc, that the computer offers to make what is basically a normal Lego stopmotion. Being a digital 3d artist myself, I have been temped to do that, but never have. I just like doing it in real life so much...

Last edited by AnW (February 1, 2013 (07:59am))