Question

There is concussion in your qoery answer! When using the Blaze Bridge, the Nether Ambush, and the Wither Skeleton Lego Sets, these 3 Minecraft legos, can be used to build A Nether Fortress, which they have the pieces to build it, when doing A Lego Nether build

Answer 1

Thanks — I think you meant there was confusion in my earlier answer. You’re right: the Blaze Bridge, Nether Ambush, and Wither Skeleton sets do contain a lot of the right pieces and details to combine into a good-looking Nether Fortress. Below is a practical way to approach turning those three sets into a single Nether Fortress MOC.

Quick overview of pieces to gather
- Dark red/brown bricks and plates (nether brick color scheme)
- Arch and curved bricks / inverted slopes for fortress arches and corridors
- Dark bluish/charcoal gray plates and tiles for walkways and support
- Fences, bars, and grille pieces for Nether railings and crenellations
- Chains, clip-and-bar elements, and small orange/translucent pieces for fire/lava effects
- Lava elements (trans-orange studs/tiles/trans plates) and flame studs
- Minifigures/figures: blazes, wither skeleton, skeleton variants and any magma cubes for atmosphere

Step-by-step approach
1. Inventory pieces
- Pull parts from the three sets and lay them out by type/color. Note long plates, large bricks, arches, and any specialized nether bricks.

2. Decide a footprint
- Nether Fortresses are typically long elevated walkways with crossing bridges/towers. Start with a rectangular base (for example 16x32 studs) and plan where walkways and towers go.

3. Build a sturdy base and supports
- Use large plates to make a base and vertical stacks of plates/bricks for support pillars. Overlap plates where sections meet for strength.

4. Create the walkways and bridges
- Use dark plates and grille tiles for the surface. Use fence/bar pieces on the sides as railings. Combine the Blaze Bridge elements for the bridge sections and Nether Ambush/Wither Skeleton walls for corridor pieces.

5. Add towers and arches
- Use arches, inverted slopes and stepped bricks to make fortress towers and archways. Stack bricks to create height and add battlements with small plates/stair pieces.

6. Detail with chains, lava, and enemies
- Place chains, flame studs, trans-orange elements and lava tile groups beneath walkways and near openings. Position blazes, skeletons and magma cubes to recreate Nether encounters.

7. Connect and reinforce
- When joining modules from different sets, add extra plates underneath the joins and use connector bricks to keep sections aligned.

Styling tips
- Repeat architectural motifs (arches, fence segments) to give it a fortress look.
- Break up flat surfaces with offsets and small alcoves so it doesn’t look too blocky.
- Use darker elements in the background for contrast and place lava/bright parts where you want focal points.

If you want, I can:
- Create a suggested stud-grid layout (dimensions) for a fortress using only parts from those sets,
- Make a parts list (by element name) so you can check you have the required pieces,
- Or walk through building a single module (a bridge segment or tower) step-by-step.

Which would you like next?