Today we are taking a very quick look at the contents of the LEGO The Legend of Zelda 77093 Ocarina of Time: The Final Battle set , a box of 1003 pieces currently available for pre-order on the official online store at a public price of €119,99 and which will be available on March 1, 2026.
This is the second LEGO product directly based on this franchise after the LEGO The Legend of Zelda 77092 Great Deku Tree 2-in-1 set (€299,99) launched in September 2024 and if we do not count the cartridge delivered in the LEGO Super Mario 72046 Nintendo Game Boy set (€59,99).
As you probably already know, this product is inspired by the final battle of the video game The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time, released in 1998 on Nintendo 64. This new LEGO offering based on The Legend of Zelda license may seem less ambitious than the previous one, with a simple display base to showcase the various protagonists of the battle.
However, the setting imagined by LEGO is quite faithful to what we see in the game, with a somewhat empty space, a rocky ground, and very symbolic ruins with slightly rough textures. I would have covered the ground with its visible studs with some tiles to smooth out the look and improve the model's finish, but as it is, it all seems quite accurate.
As for built-in features, Ganondorf can be summoned from the ruins by pushing the visible protrusion at the back of the diorama, there are three hidden hearts of life beneath one of the removable panels, and the main ruin houses the Titan's Mace. No other surprises or details are included in this display item.
The whole thing visually gives the impression of being crammed into a small space measuring 29cm long by 18cm deep, and the readability of the scene, presented as a snapshot of the confrontation, is inevitably somewhat affected.
It's certainly a far cry from the vast, somewhat empty space seen in the game, but I understand the need to group all the notable elements into a reasonable space. Those nostalgic enough to remember the game might idealize its graphics, which were largely on par with what one could expect on a console in 1998, but it has inevitably aged poorly, and the diorama sold by LEGO ultimately only replicates the game's visual style from that era.
I have reservations about the Ganon figure, which is designed solely for display on the included base. The model's pose, with its fixed knees bent forward, is predetermined to fit into the two designated foot slots, and ultimately, only the creature's arms and head offer any real adjustment. The figure can be displayed on its own if you wish, but its stability becomes quite precarious, requiring you to find a balance point unless you use the creature's tail for support.
This is understandable, however, as it's purely a display piece, and the figure is somewhat fragile in places anyway. One could debate the level of detail, noting a few visually rough areas, but again, this is consistent with the crude polygons seen on screen. Two tires are placed on the ankles to add some volume to the ball joints; I'm not sure whether to hail this aesthetic choice as genius or ridicule it. There are no stickers in this box; all the patterned elements are pad-printed.
It's a shame about the piece of cloth placed on Ganon's back; a plastic element would have been appreciated, given that this is an exhibition model destined to end its career on a shelf corner.
The Triforce is depicted on the front of the diorama, and fans of the franchise will undoubtedly be pleased, although LEGO could have further emphasized the game reference with, for example, a tile printed with the game's title. The assembly itself is fairly standard, except perhaps for the inverted method used to construct the ruin on the right side of the diorama.
As for the included minifigures, the very well-done tampo prints of Ganondorf and Zelda are noteworthy. The Link minifigure, equipped with the Hylian Shield and the Master Sword, is the same one already seen in set 77092 Great Deku Tree 2-in-1 . The fairy Navi is, unsurprisingly, simply a printed Dish .
In short, this product, tailor-made for shelf display, is, in my opinion, quite worthwhile if you keep in mind its direct reference. The construction matches the visual style of the video game released 28 years ago, the included minifigures offer two new ones, and the whole thing is, in my opinion, a beautiful tribute to the video game that captivated many fans for hours. For €120, it's hard to expect more from LEGO, and in my view, it's already very good.
Not every theme or license requires sets with thousands of pieces costing hundreds of euros. This set is a good compromise, which is great news for fans on a budget who often have to make choices.
Note: The product shown here, provided by LEGO , is, as usual, up for grabs. The deadline is February 8, 2026 at 23:59 PM. Simply leave a comment below the article to participate.
Update: The winner has been drawn and notified by email; their username is shown below.
| lecoyote - Comment posted the 28/01/2026 at 16:21 |
