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MechaGodzilla repairs uncover a LEGO detour on Odin Makes

An October workshop livestream pairs costume-fit problems with a foam sword Odin wants to turn into an oversized prop.

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Odin Makes Story of November 6, 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.

Odin Makes: More MechaGodzilla fixes

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4:06Odin shows a LEGO Knights' Kingdom EVA foam sword found while sorting his attic.
5:13He plans to scan the sword's separate layers into Inkscape for an oversized laser-cut prop.
25:15Saved Star Wars items include a Kenner Empire Strikes Back catalog and AT-AT instructions.
49:14Convention photos guide his assessment of the MechaGodzilla pelvis and torso assembly.
53:41Leg mobility, ankle clearance and torn foam prompt him to consider trimming the calf pieces.

The workshop took a breather. Odin Makes posted nothing new, while its back catalog collected roughly 22,000 views over the past seven days. Subscribers held steady, and daily viewing is close to its usual level.

Among the older uploads drawing attention, "Odin Makes: More MechaGodzilla fixes" has the most activity. The October livestream is less a straight-through repair tutorial than a visit to Odin Abbott's workbench, with attic discoveries competing for space beside the costume.

One find is particularly suited to his budget-prop world: an official LEGO Knights' Kingdom foam sword. Odin shows the disassembled layers and explains his idea of scanning them into Inkscape to laser-cut an oversized version. It is a project for another day, not a finished build.

MechaGodzilla gets its examination much later, around the 49-minute mark. Convention photographs help Odin assess the pelvis and torso assembly before he considers the practical obstacles inside a giant monster: restricted leg movement, ankle clearance and torn foam. Looking imposing is only part of the job; the wearer also needs room to move.

The April upload "Odin Makes: 24 hours in the shop" is also ticking along. Billed as an April Fools teaser, it turns a studio day into a time-lapse, with changing morning light and Odin arriving to work. For a channel whose familiar creations include the Infinity Gauntlet and Stormbreaker, these active uploads offer something smaller-scale: the sorting, planning and adjustments behind the props.

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