Today we're taking a very quick look at the contents of the LEGO ONE PIECE 75644 Dorry vs. Brogy - Giants of Little Garden set , a 733-piece box available since August 1, 2026 at a public price of €79,99.
This product, positioned in the middle of the ONE PIECE range in terms of price, implements an interesting scene from the 4th episode of the second season of the series broadcast on Netflix, but it does so unfortunately with a little too much nonchalance, to put it politely.
LEGO certainly possesses the necessary expertise, which should have allowed them to convincingly interpret the two giants, but it seems the project was entrusted to a designer accustomed to 4+ sets. The result: two figures too crude to be displayed as is, with limited articulation and too fragile to truly serve as toys for young children.
Dorry and Brogy (the latter comes without his tankard) are both equipped with their weapons and shields, but their fixed elbows and wrists make them somewhat difficult to use. Yet, the whole point of the product is to have fun recreating the clash between the two giants. The figures are reasonably stable, with legs and feet that can be positioned to compensate for any imbalances caused by posing their arms with their weapons attached.
The finish of the two figures, on the other hand, leaves much to be desired, with grey ball joints that LEGO doesn't even bother to try and hide, and graphic choices for the faces that are no longer really in line with the brand's usual style.
On this point, we're caught between two stools, with a look that's almost too serious for the usual faces and not integrated enough with the brand's usual graphic style. Add to that the very crude beards made from pieces attached to the beards already printed on the faces, and you get a visual mess that's very different from what we saw on screen.
And that's without mentioning the aesthetic shortcuts that are hard to accept, such as the absence of the pattern that was clearly present on Brogy's helmet on screen, or the extreme simplification of the two capes, here embodied by bits of cloth with deliberately random cuts.
The visual effect of Dorry's helmet, partially printed on his overly pale face, is also a failure; it looks like the character is wearing glasses. There comes a point, in my opinion, when LEGO must commit to offering new elements that are appropriate to the subject matter, instead of seeking more economical compromises. The manufacturer already does this on numerous occasions, and in less "prestigious" ranges than this one; there's no excuse not to do it here.
This licensed product isn't even a convincing toy in my opinion, with two poorly designed and clearly rushed minifigures. It's clear LEGO is relying solely on the logo on the packaging to justify the €80 price tag. Perhaps younger children will find some amusement in these two vaguely articulated figures, even if their design doesn't really allow for vigorous battles.
The included figures don't save the day for everyone: Zoro, Usopp, Miss Goldenweek, Mr. 3, and Mr. 13 will likely end up in the collections of those who want to collect all the available variants, but their presence in this box will only serve as an excuse to accept the two large figures. Miss Friday is an assembly of parts, and the chandelier adds a bit of playability by breaking apart when hit.
The usual advice applies once again: wait until this set inevitably ends up in clearance sales everywhere before giving in to temptation. It's already a bit cheaper elsewhere than at LEGO, but its price should drop even further once retailers have stock to clear.
70,99 €
73,86 €
74,99 €
Note: The product shown here, provided by LEGO , is, as usual, up for grabs. The deadline is August 19, 2026 at 23:59 PM. Simply leave a comment below the article to participate.
