The LEGO build that recreates the defining moment from Ocarina of Time has finally arrived. They call it The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time – The Final Battle (77093) is a 1,003-piece set that appears to depict the entire climactic showdown in Ganon’s castle, down to the last bit of tension as you face up against him.
A long-awaited partnership between The LEGO Group and The Pokémon Company has resulted in buildable Pokémon sets that are specifically targeted at the franchise’s adult fan base. The 30th anniversary celebrations of the Pokémon franchise begin on February 27, 2026, which is also the date this collaboration will be released. Pre-orders are now available on January 12, 2026, via the LEGO website, LEGO Stores, and a few additional retailers.
Banana Gear Studios has created a fully-automated LEGO car factory, which is one of the most impressive projects to emerge in recent years, or at least in our eyes. This time, instead of spitting out a single, simpler LEGO car, the factory produces three in fast succession, each gliding off a ramp as a fully completed model.
LEGO is kicking off 2026 with set 11371, Shopping Street, a 3,456-piece masterpiece of a set that has recently been introduced to the Icons Modular Buildings Collection and is priced at $249.99. This model is currently available for purchase and built on a regular 32×32 baseplate, but it breaks away from the norm by including a fully asymmetrical arrangement that connects seamlessly on both sides.
Photo credit: Guinness World Records
Dave Fawcett lives in Hamilton, Ontario, but his home is more of a Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles shrine. The sheer volume of Leonardo, Donatello, Michelangelo, and Raphael-related items is mind-boggling; every single wall is covered in memorabilia, the shelves are overflowing, and even the dark corners are stuffed with Turtle items. Guess what? This is officially the world’s largest, according to Guinness World Records, with a whopping 2,195 individual pieces.
Fans of LEGO and 3D printing share a common desire to bring new things to life from raw materials. Now, thanks to a recent submission on LEGO Ideas, the two worlds are merging in an intriguing way: with a highly accurate model of a Creality Ender-series 3D printer.
Fans of the Upside Down have waited what seems like an eternity for this moment. Finally, with Stranger Things’ last season ending on December 31, LEGO has stepped in to preserve the dread in brick form. The new LEGO Icons Stranger Things: The Creel House, set 11370, captures the creepy core of Hawkins’ most cursed location, transforming a seemingly simple structure into a portal for countless repeats of the show’s darkest events. At 2,593 pieces, this Icons collection demands patience, but the payoff reveals layers of detail that reward every click.
ChromaLock had it with Fisher-Price’s standard See ‘N Say toys. Those farm animals and their obnoxious little bleats simply weren’t cutting it for someone who’d spent years shooting their way through hordes of demons in the original DOOM. He snatched one off the shelf, ripped it open, and transformed it into the See ‘N Slay, a version packed with the game’s distinctive scream-inducing enemy sounds. You pull the rope, spin the wheel to a face from the depths of hell, and a gravelly voice announces your doom before letting loose with a roar or screech straight from DOOM Eternal.
Diorama111 has spent years bringing life to the plastic tiny worlds he designs. With him behind the wheel, a simple plastic shell is transformed into something that moves, turns, and even blinks back at you in an unsettling way. His most recent achievement transforms the 1/64 scale Suzuki Carry truck, an homage to Japan’s minuscule Kei automobiles, into a fully functional remote-controlled vehicle. This little hauler, only 53mm long and 23mm wide, packs an incredible amount of motor, steering, and lighting into a body roughly the size of a sugar packet.
