Play Legos At Your Desk With Google Chrome (VIDEO)

A Google Chrome experiment which began years ago has now been released to the public and allows the possibilities of Legos to be transferred to the digital world, CNET reported.

Build with Chrome not only allows users to build Lego creations digitally, it also has Google Maps integration so all users can build an accurate Lego version of the world while exploring what other users have already built, according to CNET.

Build with Chrome was released to the public on Wednesday as the release for "The Lego Movie" draws near, CNET reported. The online Lego game provides tutorials with a hippy-looking wizard which will also appear in the movie.

The Web app also allows users to save and show off their creations and make other works favorites using a Google, or Gmail, login, according to CNET. The Lego Chrome world is completely customizable and available on any mobile device, tablet or computer as long as the Chrome browser is being used.

The pinch and zoom options allow users to explore other creations around the world, and different areas will offer fun options for users to toy with and enjoy, CNET reported.

Before starting, users are offered introductory lessons on what buttons mean what and how to build, change color and modify creations while training in the Web app, according to CNET. Learning how to rotate and place Lego's where you want them become more complex as the lessons progress.

Some of the pluses of playing with Legos digitally is having every piece you need to keep building without running out, according to CNET. Google also added a clicking noise so the user receives confirmation their block was correctly placed.

Users with touch-screen devices can also use their hands to build though Google said this feature will only work on devices with "high-end graphics capabilities," CNET reported.