Get ready for some new promotional offers valid on the official online store as well as in LEGO Stores from today and at best until October 7, 2026 depending on available stock.

On one hand, LEGO is offering the Playstation mascot robot with any purchase of €150 or more, with no range restrictions, and on the other hand, purchasers of the LEGO Star Wars 75457 Ultimate Collector Series Executor Super Star Destroyer set (€749,99) can get a new lightsaber hilt to complete their collection.

In addition to these free products, LEGO is also offering double Insider points on a selection of products from the LEGO Star Wars range.

FREE

SEE AT LEGO

FREE

SEE AT LEGO

59,99 €

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249,99 €

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The new LEGO sets for October 2026 are now available on the official online store, although many of these sets had already been available for pre-order for several weeks.

There is something for everyone and for almost every budget with Star Wars, Pokémon, Wednesday, a Playstation console, a Book Nook, a house for the Winter Village as well as two LEGO IDEAS sets that celebrate the Wallace and Gromit franchise and the Downton Abbey series or a handful of products intended to decorate your home for the holiday season.

Note that the LEGO Marvel products inspired by the Avengers Doomsday movie are currently available for pre-order with an effective availability date announced for October 4, 2026.

As usual, it is now up to you to decide whether to snap up these sets immediately and pay full price, or whether to be patient and wait for the inevitable discounts that will be offered in the coming weeks and months at Amazon , FNAC.com , Cdiscount , Auchan , and a few other retailers.

OCTOBER 2026 NEWS ON THE LEGO SHOP >>

749,99 €

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259,99 €

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159,99 €

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299,99 €

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129,99 €

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109,99 €

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For those who are regulars on the Playstation Store, please note that the LEGO 40899 Astro Bot set , which is offered at LEGO from October 1st to 7th, 2026 with purchases of €150 or more, is also offered on the same dates on the official SONY store.

You need to purchase the LEGO 72306 Playstation set at the retail price of €159,99 and then add the 40899 Astro Bot set to your basket. The latter will then be free at checkout.

Obtaining this promotional product is not conditional upon purchasing the set. 72306 PlayStation at LEGO but the box can be bought directly from Sony at the public price of €19,99.

19,99 €

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159,99 €

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The voting phase of the twelfth wave of the Bricklink Designer Program , entitled 2028 Wave 1 since the change in nomenclature announced a few months ago, is now underway, with 421 proposals in contention that are just waiting for your support to hope to one day become a quasi-official set.

The voting methodology is simple, you just have to show your more or less strong support or your indifference for one or more of the proposals using one of the three available smileys. You have until October 14th to support your favorite creations but keep in mind that this public vote will not be the only one to influence the choice of creations that will go further in the process, "internal" selection criteria will be at work to sort the different most supported proposals before moving on to the crowdfunding phase.

The five selected designs will be announced on November 12, 2026, and the pre-order phase will not begin before October 2027. Sets that receive at least 3000 pre-orders will be produced in at least 30.000 copies and will be available for delivery from March 2028 at the earliest. Therefore, considerable patience will be required, and a credit card with extended validity will be necessary to ensure that payments made during the pre-order phase are finalized at the end of the process and to avoid any issues.

If you want to participate in the selection of the projects in contention, this is the address where it's happening . At this stage, your clicks don't commit you, so feel free to proceed.

Note that Bricklink introduces a new voting method: the ability to swipe left or right (like on Tinder) to show your support for a proposal. On PC or Mac, simply use the left and right arrow keys to take advantage of this new voting method.

Today we're taking a quick look at the contents of the LEGO ICONS 11390 Dragon Ball: Shenron & Goku set , a box of 1764 pieces which will be available on the official online store from November 1st, 2026 at a public price of €139,99.

As you already know if you read what I write on this site, this licensed Dragon Ball product is just the first in what promises to be a complete range of sets dedicated to this universe. LEGO wanted to kick things off with a product from the ICONS range designed for display and intended to appeal to an adult audience whose childhood was shaped by the Dragon Ball and Dragon Ball Z anime. Here, we return to the origins of this universe with the young Goku teamed up with the dragon Shenron.

I'm not going to pretend to be a manga-obsessed otaku; I simply find this product quite successful and certainly on par with the various MOCs I've seen here and there. I know that many "purists" won't hesitate to find every flaw in this 32cm tall model, but in my opinion, it's important to keep things in perspective.

As a LEGO fan, I think this set achieves a level of finish far superior to what LEGO offers elsewhere in the Pokémon range with set 72168 Rayquaza (1083 pieces - €129,99), where a large portion of the pieces are used in the model's base. The manufacturer has long honed its expertise with dragons, for example with the NINJAGO range, and this product benefits from some of the techniques already seen elsewhere, resulting in a rather convincing product.

One can certainly criticize the fineness and finish of the arms with their clearly visible grey ball joints, one can also argue about the very approximate joints between the different sections of the dragon's body, one can even find the head a failure but overall the model seems to me very acceptable given its scale and inventory.

The whole thing is assembled very quickly, with many sequences that are logically quite repetitive. That's the nature of the subject matter; we can't blame LEGO for everything. The base with the pillar that supports the dragon model uses a reasonable portion of the inventory, and it's the creature itself that takes up the majority of the pieces.

It's a shame about the grey ball joints, it's really the weak point of the product because they remain clearly visible from all angles and it's about time LEGO made a big effort on this specific point.

For the rest, you'll have to make do with the visible studs on the dragon's body; these represent the scales, according to the product designer, and you should be careful when moving it because the head is a bit fragile in places. The dragon's body, however, is incredibly sturdy; the different sections are joined together by ball joints or clips, and the model that wraps around the gray pillar is attached to the base with a pin.

The seven Dragon Balls are lined up at the base of the stand, accompanied by a tile bearing the franchise logo, and the whole thing is pad-printed. No stickers in this box, which is a welcome change. The effect is quite interesting, giving the impression that Shenron is emerging from the ground in front of the seven assembled balls. It's also worth noting that the seven artifacts aren't distributed across different sets to create a "collector's" effect.

The included Goku minifigure fits perfectly on the Kinto'un, the flying cloud, for a relatively dynamic display. The cloud can be switched to the other side depending on your mood, as can the small plate placed at the front of the model by default—a nice touch for varying the poses. It's a shame about the black axle holding the Kinto'un; a transparent axle would have been more appropriate for a floating cloud effect.

The figure appears to be well-made, with a double face that closely resembles the character and accurate hair. The outfit is also well-executed with flawless printing. Many unofficial figures have been circulating on online marketplaces for years; this version is no less impressive and shouldn't disappoint fans who can now rely on "official" versions of their favorite characters.

Upon release, I think LEGO has made a successful entry into the Dragon Ball universe with a product that, while admittedly lacking a bit of polish, remains spectacular enough to appeal to fans who have been eagerly awaiting this day. The set suffers from the usual flaws of the LEGO ecosystem, but it does a decent job of staying true to the subject matter despite a few minor inaccuracies. Those who expected much more from set 72168 Rayquaza will likely agree with me.

As for the retail price of this set, LEGO is asking €140, which is inevitably too expensive for what you get once the model is assembled. One or two more minifigures would help lower the price, but licensing agreements inevitably involve paying royalties to the rights holders, and this new range is no exception to these "costs" being passed on to the end customer.

One last point: if this interpretation of Shenron seems off-topic or sloppy, it's probably also because it's LEGO and this product isn't for you. I see many manga fans expressing their disappointment with this product; they have other, more refined molded models of the dragon to choose from, for example, those from Bandai.

LEGO fans who love the Dragon Ball universe do not have the same sensitivity to this type of proposal as Dragon Ball fans who are discovering a LEGO product; it is now up to each individual to appreciate this proposal which inaugurates the launch of a Dragon Ball range at LEGO.

139,99 €

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Note: The product shown here, provided by LEGO , is, as usual, up for grabs. The deadline is October 11, 2026 at 23:59 PM. Simply leave a comment below the article to participate.