First review video explores LEGO's Zelda Ocarina of Time set

A new video review offers the first detailed look at LEGO's upcoming 'Final Battle' diorama set inspired by The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time. The set, featuring minifigures of Link, Zelda, and Ganondorf, launches on March 1, 2026, for £99.99 or $129.99. Reviewer Tiago Catarino highlights its intricate design and fan easter eggs.

The year 2026 has begun strongly for Nintendo-themed LEGO sets, with the 'Final Battle' diorama drawing particular excitement. This build recreates the grand finale from The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time, complete with a large 'mech' for boar-form Ganon and three minifigures: Link, Zelda, and Ganondorf.

Set to release on March 1, 2026, priced at £99.99 in the UK or $129.99 in the US, the diorama includes subtle nods to the game, such as a tiny Navi figure accompanying Link in an airborne pose and a hidden Megaton Hammer amid the ruins of Ganondorf's Castle.

LEGO reviewer Tiago Catarino has provided a hands-on five-minute video deep dive, showcasing the set's details before its store arrival. The review features close-ups of the Zelda and Ganon minifigures—the Link figure matches the one from the Deku Tree set—along with the imposing Ganondorf mech build.

Catarino also examines the diorama's castle backdrop, empty of characters, and a secret trapdoor hatch that allows Ganondorf to emerge for a surprise attack. Overall, the set appears well-crafted and reasonably priced compared to recent offerings like the Deku Tree and Pokémon sets, prompting fans to consider shelf space.

This release continues the momentum of Nintendo collaborations with LEGO, building on earlier 2026 announcements.

Related Articles

Lego Star Wars Smart Play sets on display at Nuremberg Toy Fair, with lights, Smart Brick, and price tags.
Image generated by AI

Lego announces five new Star Wars Smart Play sets

Reported by AI Image generated by AI

Lego has unveiled five additional Star Wars-themed sets compatible with its new Smart Play system at the Nuremberg Toy Fair. These sets, priced from $40 to $100, enhance interactive play with sounds and lights but require a separate Smart Brick for full functionality. Preorders began on January 27, with a release date of March 1.

Lego has revealed a new set inspired by the climactic battle in The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time. The 1,003-piece kit recreates the confrontation between Link, Zelda, and Ganondorf in the game's ruined castle. It joins the Great Deku Tree set from 2024 and launches on March 1 for $130.

Reported by AI

Nintendo's Legend of Zelda series has introduced a new slogan, "Build the legend," as part of a collaboration with LEGO. The phrase accompanies the first LEGO sets based on the franchise, including an "Ocarina of Time Final Battle" set. This marketing effort builds anticipation for the upcoming film set to release in 2027.

Lego has introduced a new 569-piece BB-8 Astromech Droid building set as part of its January 2026 Star Wars lineup. This marks the first BB-8 model since 2017 and is available now for $90. The set features interactive elements and is designed to scale with other recent droid builds.

Reported by AI

At CES 2026 in Las Vegas, Lego introduced its Smart Play platform, featuring sensor-packed bricks that add interactive lights and sounds to traditional building sets. The technology debuts in Star Wars-themed kits arriving on March 1, enhancing play without relying on screens. Early demonstrations highlighted proximity-based interactions between bricks and minifigures.

Netflix has secured the streaming rights for Sony's live-action adaptation of Nintendo's The Legend of Zelda, following its theatrical and home entertainment releases. The film, part of a Pay-1 Deal agreement, is set for a May 2027 premiere. Filming is underway in New Zealand with young actors portraying Link and Princess Zelda.

Reported by AI

Lego has announced a new Lego Ideas contest inviting fans to submit designs for sets inspired by Pokémon Trading Card Game cards. The Pokémon Trading Card Game Challenge requires builds between 400 and 2500 pieces featuring one Pokémon from a pre-selected list. The winning design will become an official Lego set.

 

 

 

This website uses cookies

We use cookies for analytics to improve our site. Read our privacy policy for more information.
Decline