Official remote-control Cybertrucks have shown up for years, most of them licensed, most of them expensive, and almost none of them built to float. Dafotil KT912A, priced at $30.59 (was $36), skipped the licensing fee and the premium price, then gave the angular stainless look a pair of fat tires and a sealed body that actually works in water.
LEGO just put Darth Vader’s flagship back on the table, and this time the ship eats a shelf the way the original ate a Rebel fleet. Set 75457, the Ultimate Collector Series Executor Super Star Destroyer, is a 6,130-piece model that stretches 53.5 inches long, 20 inches wide, and a little more than 7.5 inches tall. Finished weight sits above 11 pounds. Retail is $799.99 in the United States, £649.99 in the UK, and €749.99 in Europe. Builders get first crack on October 1, 2026, at LEGO stores and LEGO.com.
LEGO has just shown the first official brick version of the Batmobile from Tim Burton’s 1992 film Batman Returns. Set 76355 packs 2,269 pieces into a sleek black model that measures roughly 17 inches long, 6.5 inches wide, and 4 inches tall. It carries a $229.99 price tag in the United States and goes on sale for LEGO Insiders on September 1, 2026, with general availability three days later.
A Fisher-Price Laugh & Learn Lil’ Gamer sits on store shelves looking every bit like a colorful, oversized Game Boy meant for tiny hands. Its screen is a printed sticker, its cartridge springs in and out for show, and its buttons trigger songs and light patterns that teach shapes and colors. Press the right sequence and it even plays Super Mario Bros. sound effects. Most parents hand it over and move on. One modder named KOUZEX looked at the same plastic shell and decided it should play actual Game Boy Color games instead.
You’ve finally splurged and purchased a quality drone, charged the thing, and taken it outside, but gravity and nervousness take over and you watch, in slow motion, hundreds of dollars bounce off the pavement or be pulled up into a tree. It’s a pattern that helps to explain why so many people don’t make it past the first week with their new flying device. That’s where the Veeniix V995 micro drone, priced $33.99 (was $50), comes in, and it’s supposed to break the cycle for you.
Forty years after Optimus Prime met his end on the big screen, Robosen has built a machine that freezes that exact moment in metal, plastic, and motion. This limited Flagship model arrives finished in worn gray and black, complete with burns, bullet holes, cracks, and scratches that look like they came straight from the final fight in The Transformers: The Movie.
San Diego Comic-Con delivered the usual flood of announcements this week, and buried among the bigger spectacle sits a set that feels personal for anyone who grew up watching the original series. LEGO and Paramount have released official details on the Icons Star Trek: U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701 Bridge, set number 11385. It arrives with 1,701 pieces, a price of $199.99, and a September 1, 2026 release date that lines up almost perfectly with the franchise’s 60th anniversary.
Fans of the 1990s X-Files sci-fi series now gain a fresh way to revisit its world through bricks. A designer from Brisbane named Brent Waller first shaped the concept years ago as a personal project. He started with Mulder’s office during a rewatch in 2014 and later expanded the idea to include more scenes from the show. The submission won a spot in LEGO’s 90s Nostalgia Challenge on the Ideas platform, leading to this official release.
Tesla surprised owners and enthusiasts this morning when it added a new item to its online store. A balance bike designed for children aged two to five debuted unexpectedly. There is no battery, motor, or pedals, just a lightweight frame and two wheels intended to teach young riders the most important skill on two wheels.
Newton’s Cradles have long been staples on office desks, their five steel balls transferring motion in a satisfying chain of collisions. Most versions eventually lose their rhythm as energy dissipates through air resistance, sound, heat, and slight changes in the shape of the balls during impact. A recent project changes the outcome by adding a small, precisely timed push that replaces those losses. The result looks like the classic toy yet keeps swinging for hours on battery power alone.