Finally, Lego’s Zelda Set and D&D Minifigure Packs are out.

After four years of development, Lego has finally released its first-ever The Legend of Zelda kit. The fact that the 2,500-piece set is really two sets combined makes it much more unique. You will eventually have a Great Deku Tree of your very own, regardless of the set you decide to create. But the route you choose will determine how the tree is designed. If you construct the set in one method, you’ll get the Great Deku Tree from Ocarina of Time; if you construct it in another way, you’ll get the blueprint for the tree from Breath of the Wild.

Despite how amazing everything looks, some Zelda enthusiasts were a touch offended when Lego disclosed the set would be a two-in-one, primarily because most people who purchase it will have to make a very difficult choice. Alternatively, and this seems like a good thing to me, the set will need to be dismantled and reassembled when it is finished so owners may create the second tree. Although purchasing two sets would allow you to have full copies of each, it’s unlikely that many people would do so given the price of $299.99.

The first Zelda kit is now available on the Lego Store, so you can decide whether to purchase one or two Great Deku Trees. The Dungeons & Dragons Minifigure Collection is also available today if you’d prefer to spend a lot less on maybe something as thrilling, however, that ultimately depends on your interests and hobbies. The catch is that you are unable to choose which of the twelve to purchase. The characters you own will remain a mystery until you open the box.

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The price of each Minifigure surprise box is $4.99, or $29.94 for a box of six. Lego doesn’t seem to state on the box’s shop page that there won’t be duplicates of the figures in a single box of six, but I’m guessing that’s not the case. As part of this initial release, 12 D&D characters—the Lady of Pain, Strahd von Zarovich, Elf Bard, Halfling Druid, Dwarf Barbarian, Dragonborn Paladin, Aarakocra Ranger, Gith Warlock, Mind Flayer, and Szass Tam—have been transformed into Lego Minifigures.

The Lego wheel never stops revolving, and it’s going to start whirling much faster than normal soon since the holidays are almost here. An Animal Crossing Lego set and the first-ever Mario Kart kits, some of which have already been unveiled, will be joining The Great Deku Tree and D&D’s Minifigures very soon. A Nightmare Before Christmas set will also be released in 2025.

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