. . "Minifigures, sometimes referred to as minifigs or just figs, are toy figures that represent people in LEGO\u00AE products. They are represented on My LEGO Network as Stickers, or as the avatars of MLN users."@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Minifigures are the playable characters in LEGO Legends of Chima Online. Their heads are shaped like animals' heads and have accessories showing their resemblance to the animal of their tribe. They can wear armor and wield weapons."@en . . . "Minifigures, sometimes referred to as minifigs or just figs, are toy figures that represent people in LEGO\u00AE products. They are represented on My LEGO Network as Stickers, or as the avatars of MLN users."@en . . . . . "Minifigures are small plastic figures just over 1 1/2 inches (4cm), or four bricks tall. They connect to normal LEGO Bricks, and usually consist of 9-10 parts. The minifigure was designed by LEGO model builder Jens Nygaard Knudsen, along with other early minifigure designs."@en . . "1974"^^ . . . . . . . . . . . . . "All standard minifigures"@en . . . . . . "A Minifigure (often referred to as a minifig) is a character or player in LEGO Universe. A user can have a maximum of 4 minifigures per account, but free-to-play players are allowed only one. A player may delete their Minifigure at any time and create a new one."@en . . . . . . . . "Minifigures are the playable characters in LEGO Legends of Chima Online. Their heads are shaped like animals' heads and have accessories showing their resemblance to the animal of their tribe. They can wear armor and wield weapons."@en . . . . "A Minifigure (often referred to as a minifig) is a character or player in LEGO Universe. A user can have a maximum of 4 minifigures per account, but free-to-play players are allowed only one. A player may delete their Minifigure at any time and create a new one."@en . . . . . . . . "As described earlier, minifigures are composed of several separate parts: head, torso, arms, hands, hips and legs. The legs can rotate independently to 90 degrees forwards, and about 45 degrees backwards. They also attach to normal Lego bricks in either a sitting or standing position. The hands of a minifigure make a \"C\" shape, which allows them to hold many Lego accessories. There are many different accessories based on the accessories from Star Wars movies, including lightsabers and blasters. Minifigure heads are cylindrical, and attach to a long narrow cylinder at the top of the torso. The heads also have a stud on top, which things like helmets and hair can be attached to. Hands, arms, and torso are usually built together, and sold that way. The same goes wth the legs and hips. In 2003, the first minifigures with natural skin-tones \u2013 as opposed to the yellow previously used \u2013 were released with the Basketball theme, the next year Lego\u00AE started to use natural skintones for the Lego Star Wars as well. For Lego Star Wars, a cape is usually released for Jedi and sith. Almost all sets include a weapon, either a type of blaster or lightsaber."@en . . "As described earlier, minifigures are composed of several separate parts: head, torso, arms, hands, hips and legs. The legs can rotate independently to 90 degrees forwards, and about 45 degrees backwards. They also attach to normal Lego bricks in either a sitting or standing position. The hands of a minifigure make a \"C\" shape, which allows them to hold many Lego accessories. There are many different accessories based on the accessories from Star Wars movies, including lightsabers and blasters. Minifigure heads are cylindrical, and attach to a long narrow cylinder at the top of the torso. The heads also have a stud on top, which things like helmets and hair can be attached to. Hands, arms, and torso are usually built together, and sold that way. The same goes wth the legs and hips."@en . . . . . . "Minifigure"@en . . "Minifigures are small plastic figures just over 1 1/2 inches (4cm), or four bricks tall. They connect to normal LEGO Bricks, and usually consist of 9-10 parts. The minifigure was designed by LEGO model builder Jens Nygaard Knudsen, along with other early minifigure designs."@en . . . .