Nintendo fans rejoice! The LEGO Super Mario World: Mario & Yoshi (71438) set was revealed at 2024 Comic-Con International: San Diego today, and it consists of 1,215 pieces. This marks the fifth addition to the LEGO Super Mario range and welcomes the fan-favorite character, Yoshi, in homage to his earliest appearance, carrying Mario into adventure.
Blizzard has just released a new Overwatch 2 x Transformers gameplay trailer, and it teases several of the new skins. Starting today, players can already earn new Autobot and Decipticon themed player icons, name cards, and titles.
Set for release on August 6, the LEGO Ideas JAWS set (21350) faithfully recreates the famous great white shark attacking the Orca boat. This 1,497-piece lets you relive key elements and characters from the film in LEGO minifigure form, including Police Chief Martin Brody, marine biologist Matt Hooper and sailor Sam Quint.
Toys “R” Us Studios partnered with Native Foreign to create a short film using OpenAI‘s Sora text-to-video generator. It tells the story of Toys “R” Us founder Charles Lazarus and his idea that transformed toy stores forever, including how beloved mascot Geoffrey the Giraffe coming to him in a dream.
With 950 pieces, the LEGO Icons Transformers Bumblebee (10338) builds upon the Optimus Prime set, including the ability to seamlessly transition between bot mode and vehicle mode, thus unlocking versatility without the need for disassembly.
After months of leaks, the LEGO The Legend of Zelda Great Deku Tree 2-in-1 set (77092) has been officially announced. In addition to the Great Deku Tree, this 2,500 piece set lets fans build the Master Sword pedestal from Breath of the Wild, as well as Link’s House from Ocarina of Time.
This fan-made LEGO Apple Store needs around 8,700 more votes to have a chance to become a real LEGO Ideas set. The structure is not based on any one specific Apple Store location, but rather uniquely designed after its creator observed the features and style shared by many iconic store locations, like the tall glass walls.
Photo credit: Hue Hughes
When LEGO meets Star Wars fan and photographer Hue Hughes, these cinematic shots are the result. These images were not generated by AI, just practical effects, with the only digital manipulation being color grading, as well as lightsabers, glowing eyes, and the sun / moon.