I grew up to the original Star Wars trilogy and saw them all in the theater, as well as had a few of the action figures. When they released the Star Wars Lego sets in 2000, I purchased quite a few of the various sets available. One of the sets that wasn't available at that time was the Imperial AT-AT. Back in November I did some searches for Star Wars Lego sets, in anticipation of Last Jedi and found the Was a gift for my grandson. Thought it was expensive.I've always wanted a walking tank, and this baby really fills the bill. As I am clearing away rebellious scum from the depths of the hallway carpet, this machine stays on foot, on target, and on task. It fires LASER bolts from the main gun which usually come close to heroes, only throwing dirt and debris around them, except in my hallway, there's just random Legos and sometimes a few socks that fell out of the laundry baskets. Anyway, the walker has a superior propulsion system, but needs to go into cool-down mode until I can stretch my back out again. So, plan your assaults accordingly (this caution doesn't apply to assaults that take place on tables or counters). The best thing about this walker is the crew interface. Seriously, these controls are so simple that none of the buttons are labelled and even a Wookie can drive it! Finally, I'd like to say that it was super fun discovering my children's desire to see how the gears and turning components went together that actually made a toy, not just a model.Every few years, Lego fixes their mistakes with jaw-droppingly solid builds at excellent price points. As a collector, this is the best set I've purchased in years and for display purposes, it's amazing on a shelf. Movie accurate and featuring hand holds for minifigs to pop out of the commander's hatch (ie, chewbacca or the unique imperial walker pilot minifig that comes with it) as well as hand holds for minifigs assaulting the commander's hatch... this set has it all for adults.For kids, you'll notice a lot of the reviews point out the legs are not chicken-walker accurate - something I've never actually seen done well in any toy at a reasonable price. Part of this is because of the technology at the time of the movie, and partially because lego can't deliver a walker like this without some sacrifices.Personally, I think the legs are absolutely perfect for what it is and they convey the angles required to hold it up correctly.This is a solid 10 for adults and a eight or nine for kids who need action figures for their mobility and not their play scene value.Love this AT-ST Walker! My son was dying to get one of these for Christmas, so I purchased it on sale. I found it to be very entertaining to put together. It has some intricate parts and requires great attention to detail in some areas. It was a bit complicated for my son to build (much younger than (8-14), but he really enjoys playing with it. The legs don't really move if you push in a certain piece on both sides to maintain the balance of the top section. However, there are two red laser pieces that actually shoot! I didn't know that when I purchased it, but there are two spring loaded bricks that allow you to shoot a long laser piece at quite some distance. The top section swivels all around, and the top hatch will open and close as well.Overall, great value, exceptional piece of artwork and engineering, and very closely resembles the actual AT-ST walker from the movie. Just note it only seats one lego character inside, not two side by side.I've watched my grandson (age 10) put together a few of these, including this one, and have one major complaint:What to do with it after assembling and then playing a little with them? He has a dozen of these scattered around his room on every flat surface. I suggested to his dad to get some fishing line and hang the plane-type lego kits from the ceiling, up high where he wouldn't likely hit them, causing parts to fall all over.So what to do with these expensive "models" after assembly and play ends?Not a waste of money: Much is learned through following directions, working (sometimes) with the guidance of another- his dad, for instance. But then the "Is that all there is?" feeling creeps into the equation for me, at least. I've yet to see any kid play for long with these kits.It's lego, what can we sayThis was sent as a gift.Very happy with purchase and delivery.my little boy ❤it, Thinks.Great build lots of fun, I wish the side panels were a little tougher as they are very fragile, not that they fall apart but when you move the walker around he does feel like it could fall apart? Also Posing the Walker is not really possible to make it look like it’s walking, the centre of gravity is an afterthought? Other than that the detail is over the top and it’s a great piece to add to the collection that’s why it still gets five stars!Face it it’s Lego you can’t go wrong!!!