This week on the channel +534K views this week

King Kittan checks into Minibricks' miniature repair hangar

The week's only new build combines a Gurren Lagann mech, weathered gold paint and a sponsored 3D-editing demonstration.

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Minibricks Story of November 14, 2026Trari Newsroom

Why this story? The channel's weekly summary: what went up this week, what is drawing views now, and where the channel stands among similar channels.

Even Giants Need Repairs | King Kittan Diorama with Hyper3D

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0:17The hangar starts with a glued floor and outer walls, followed by a King Kittan wall graphic.
1:13Walkways, pillars, pipes and machinery give the repair bay its layered interior.
2:13The sponsored Hyper3D demonstration separates an existing mech model into components for 3D printing.
3:47Printed components are test-fitted and glued together.
4:54Gold paint, hand-brushed mechanical details, red accents and weathering finish the mech.
7:50The completed King Kittan model is positioned inside the hangar for the final display.

Pipes, walkways and wall-mounted machinery go in before the giant gets its berth. Minibricks' new repair hangar is a miniature workplace with plenty to inspect, right down to the King Kittan graphic applied to an interior wall.

"Even Giants Need Repairs | King Kittan Diorama with Hyper3D" follows the build from airbrushed panels to a gold-painted mech, with hand-brushed machinery, red accents and wear giving the model its worked-on finish. A sponsored Hyper3D segment demonstrates splitting an existing 3D model into components before printing and assembly. It is a digital detour within a very hands-on project.

The upload has drawn about 27,000 views. In the comments, viewers recognise the Gurren Lagann reference, while others ask practical questions: how usable are the separated models, and how much cleanup do they need before printing?

The channel's busiest individual video, though, is "I Recreated Moses Parting the Red Sea in Resin". Its rocky seabed, hand-painted figures and towering resin water walls are drawing substantially more daily views than the new hangar. That build includes a game sponsorship. The shark-riding diver diorama is also among the uploads carrying momentum.

Across Minibricks, daily views are more than three times their usual level, although the subscriber count was unchanged over the week. Its weekly viewing total sits below those of nearby-sized craft channels Nakshi Kantha World and Sam Builds, but above photography channel Jared Polin. Here, the newest attraction is less about resin spectacle than the small fixtures that make a giant robot's repair bay feel occupied.

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What viewers say

King Kittan! Love a Gurren Lagann reference <3
@edgar882See it on YouTube
How usable are 3D models created this way? Do they require any additional cleanup or refinement afterward?
@CubertoDesignSee it on YouTube
Technology has left me behind. Far behind. I do love to watch your videos.
@LLB1949See it on YouTube

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