Lego's imperial star destroyer set launches in Singapore

Lego has released its largest Star Wars set, the Imperial Star Destroyer, for purchase in Singapore. The model, measuring over one meter long, is part of the Ultimate Collector Series and priced at S$1,099.90. It includes detailed features and minifigures inspired by the original Star Wars film.

The Imperial Star Destroyer, nicknamed the Devastator, became available on October 3, 2019, in all Lego-certified stores across Singapore. First announced the previous month, this set marks Lego's longest Star Wars offering to date, spanning 110 cm in length, 44 cm in height, and 66 cm in width when displayed on its stand.

As part of the Star Wars Ultimate Collector Series, the 4,784-piece model recreates Darth Vader's flagship from A New Hope. Builders can construct a buildable Tantive IV ship, the vessel intercepted by the Devastator in the film. Key features include swivelling guns, a tilting radar dish, large engine exhausts, and detailed surface patterning along its extensive body. The set also comes with a display stand featuring an informational plaque, plus two minifigures: an Imperial Officer and an Imperial Crew Member, each armed with blasters.

This release targets dedicated Star Wars and Lego enthusiasts, requiring ample display space due to its size. In a related announcement, Lego introduced the Technic Land Rover Defender set, a 2,573-piece model developed with Land Rover. Measuring 42 cm long, 22 cm high, and 20 cm wide, it incorporates realistic elements like a four-wheel drive system with three differentials, independent suspension, a working winch, and a sophisticated four-speed sequential gearbox. Additional details include body panels and rims with Land Rover emblems, a functional steering wheel, detailed dashboard, and forward-folding rear seats. Priced at S$299.90, it launched ahead of the actual vehicle's Singapore debut in March 2020, appealing to model car builders with its engineering focus.

Articoli correlati

Lego and Nike's collaborative 1,213-piece Air Max 95 Neon brick set, shown assembled beside its box and a kids' sneaker.
Immagine generata dall'IA

Lego and Nike unveil Air Max 95 Neon brick set

Riportato dall'IA Immagine generata dall'IA

Nike and Lego have announced a new collaborative brick-building set recreating the iconic Air Max 95 Neon sneaker. The 1,213-piece set, numbered 43025, will release on March 28, 2026, alongside a matching kids' sneaker. This project builds on their ongoing partnership to blend sneaker culture with construction toys.

Lego's five new Star Wars sets for its Smart Play platform, announced at the Nuremberg Toy Fair, are now available online and at select retailers following their March 1 release. These join three earlier sets, creating eight interactive builds that blend physical bricks with digital sounds, lights, and effects.

Riportato dall'IA

Lego and Sega have announced a $40 Sega Genesis-inspired building set, the most affordable in its retro gaming lineup with 479 pieces. Featuring detachable controllers, a Sonic game cartridge, and Mega Drive customization, it ships June 1, 2026, following hits like the NES and Game Boy.

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.

Riportato dall'IA

Disney has unveiled the first official visuals for the upcoming overhaul of Millennium Falcon: Smugglers’ Run at Star Wars: Galaxy’s Edge, featuring Din Djarin and Grogu. Debuting May 22, 2026—alongside the theatrical release of The Mandalorian & Grogu—the update introduces player choices, enhanced engineer roles, and cutting-edge graphics.

Star Wars: Rise of the Resistance at Disney's Hollywood Studios remained closed to guests on March 27 for the third consecutive day. The attraction, a centerpiece of the Star Wars: Galaxy's Edge land, has faced significant downtime amid its ongoing operational challenges. Data from Thrill Data shows hundreds of minutes of outages over the past few days.

Questo sito web utilizza i cookie

Utilizziamo i cookie per l'analisi per migliorare il nostro sito. Leggi la nostra politica sulla privacy per ulteriori informazioni.
Rifiuta