6903-1: Bug Blaster, 1998. This small flying wedge doesn’t have anything very-insecty about it apart from the single forward-facing compound eye thingy. Includes an alien carrying a crystal with a magnetic sticker (but no magnet).


Mark Pospesel (Coding and Other Stuff)
Coding, tech, living abroad, travel, hiking, vintage plastic bricks
6903-1: Bug Blaster, 1998. This small flying wedge doesn’t have anything very-insecty about it apart from the single forward-facing compound eye thingy. Includes an alien carrying a crystal with a magnetic sticker (but no magnet).


6837-1: Cosmic Creeper, 1998. Ant-like ground vehicle driven by an Insectoid alien features large compound eyes and magnetic mandibles. The entire front (head) swings up for some reason that I couldn’t fathom.


6817-1: Beta Buzzer, 1998. Small winged flyer piloted by an Insectoid alien.


2965-1: Hornet Scout, 1998. Legged ground vehicle and small winged flyer that connect rear-to-rear like a pair of lovebugs mating. Piloted by an Insectoid alien and a droid.




2964-1: Space Spider, 1998. Weird 4-legged ground vehicle driven by an Insectoid alien. The metallic sticker on the crystal was magnetic. There’s another set in this series that made a far better spider…


Next up: the final LEGO Space subtheme I will cover, Insectoids.

UFO minifigs, 1997-98 (3 aliens, 2 droids)


UFO, 1997-98 (11 sets)


6902-1: Space Plane, 1998. This small flyer piloted by a red droid was the final UFO set.


2543-1: Spacecraft, 1998. This small hovercraft comes with a single red alien, twin lasers, and not much else.

