Mix


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"A great Mixel once said, "A Mixel's got to mix." And so we do. Mixing is both simple and complex. Deciding how, why, and when to mix is as important as technical execution. This is a Cubit. When used properly, one can achieve the most basic form of a two-party Mix. Thusly."

- Narrator in Mixing, So That's How It's Done!, Every Knight Has Its Day

A M i x is when two Mixels combine with each other to help them in different situations. Combine two Mixels and get twice the power. The first Mixel will be the dominant character or controller of the Mix, while the other Mixel will give it extra powers to help solve a particular problem.

Cartoon
The Mixes in this list are divided by their dominant Mixel. Click them to visit the page for the respective Mix, and see their background, abilities, and more images of the Mix.

LEGO
These are mixes made out of LEGO bricks, using the Mixels sets. Some of them are real mixes and are shown on the shorts. However, due to the endless possibilities of building, one can use the parts to make any new creature out of any number of sets, and not necessarily build by the book.

The following list shows all of the official mixes that LEGO has made, so far.

Trivia

 * Cubits are always needed to Mix in the cartoon, but they were not in any LEGO sets until Gurggle was released. However, it is possible to make LEGO Cubits, as they are shown in stopmotion videos.
 * Two Mixels can Mix multiple times, making different looking mixes with the same powers. Mixels can also do this without the Cubit while two Mixels are mixed.
 * There is an annual Mix Festival, as seen in Epic Comedy Adventure.
 * The dominant Mixel controls the voice. Most of the time, the dominant Mixel is the one whose appearance is factors into the Mix the most.
 * The first Mix that appeared in cartoon form was the Seismo/Zorch Mix in Coconapple.
 * Kraw has the most cartoon Mixes, having twelve in total.
 * Burnard, however, holds the record for Mixing the most times in only one episode (Mixel Moon Madness).
 * Cartoon Mixes involving two members of the same tribe first appeared in Mixel Moon Madness as seen with the Globert/Vampos Mix.
 * Mixels of opposite ability tribes have less Mix variations, like Frosticon and Infernite Mixes and Flexer and Electroid Mixes. Mixes of tribes who are opposite of each other tend to have unique abilities.
 * So far, the Gobba and Kraw dancer Mix is the only Mix that has appeared in more than one episode.
 * The Gobba/Kraw Mix has the most variations out of any other Mix so far in the cartoon. This is due to most of them being shown in Vaudeville Fun.
 * Some Mixes have the ability to gain clothing and props that the Mixels combining them lack, most often for ones that have abilities based on talents.
 * Starting with Mixel Moon Madness, Mixes in the Italian dub of the series are voiced by both Mixels at the same time, with their voices overlapping.
 * Mixels without official Mix instructions on the LEGO website are instead packaged with a Nixel.
 * Mixes between nearly any two Mixels are possible to be made in Mixels Rush.
 * As shown in A Quest for the Lost Mixamajig, Mixels can Mix with more than two other Mixels, even if they are not part of the same tribe.
 * According to King Nixel, Mixels have to get along for a successful Mix to work.
 * As seen in Every Knight Has Its Day, wildlife can also mix.
 * According to the Narrator in Every Knight Has Its Day, mixing all started when some sort of "great Mixel" said "a Mixel's got to Mix."