No, they were not. Lego Bricks were first made in 1949 and Lego Minifigures were first made in 1979.
No. Legos at Legoland are generally the same price as at a typical Lego store.
Lego is generally not built to scale.
Oh well i dont know what a 'tycon' thining is but Legos sweet!
You are going to have to start at the bottom and work your way up. Start your pyramid with a bottom layer of two Lego's. Overlap the Lego's as you build them around so they stay connected. When placing the Lego, place the one on top of it only over half so it will build in as you go up.
Nope, the LEGO logo has evolved over many years and so have their bricks. As the Lego company progressed through the years, they have improved their bricks to make them more structurally stable than before.
NO
It depends, if you're using normal bricks, you just put them on top of each other and push them together. If you're using technic pieces, usually there is a piece that connects them. If you're using bionicle pieces, often there is a piece, commonly called a hand piece, which you connect. There are also some technic-bionicle pieces that, like normal technic pieces, are connected with the same components for normal technics.
As long as the water has no harsh chemicals in it, Legos will not fade when immersed for long periods of time. I have kept a Lego diver in my fish tank for five years, and he still looks the same except that the "chrome" has worn off the knife in his hand. They will fade in direct sunlight, however.
LEGO can't keep making the same series forever or people would get bored of it so they make different types of sets to keep it fresh. I agree, LEGO should keep some of the old series alive for young people to experience.
If you live in the U.S.A then Lego is the place! That is the same if you live in the UK. If you're Australian, big W or target and places like that are good. Sadly not many places ship to the OZ. Hope this helps!
No