Today we very quickly go around the contents of the LEGO ICONS set 10375 How to Train Your Dragon: Toothless, a box of 784 pieces currently available for pre-order on the official online store at a retail price of €69,99 and which will be available from July 1, 2025.

As you probably already know, this spin-off product is planned to take advantage of the theatrical release of the live-action film. Dragons (How to Train Your Dragon) and we are therefore offered here to assemble a model stamped 18+ of the dragon Krokmou (Toothless in English).

One might also wonder if this set deserved to be identified as intended for an adult audience; neither the substance nor the form really seem to me to justify this choice. I don't know to what extent this indication on the packaging of the sets influences customers in the aisles of toy stores, but it would be a shame if a young fan who discovers the franchise launched in 2010 by going to the cinema this year was deprived of this version of their new favorite dragon.

Technically speaking, the construction is certainly not intended for an adult audience; there is nothing here that a child could not grasp in terms of assembly. There are some relatively sophisticated solutions to make this version chibi of the dragon takes shape, but there is nothing to scare the youngest who will easily get out of it on their own.

This Toothless with a very cartoon is, however, a pure exhibition model with which you can't do much. The animal's body is static, the head can vaguely rotate and the jaw can be opened to insert one of the supplied accessories.

The ears on gray ball joints are movable, as are the tail and tongue of the animal, but there is nothing here to invoke real playability. The two wings can be slightly oriented and inclined, it's basic, but it allows the dragon to be displayed in a more or less dynamic pose.

As is often the case, the interior of the construction is made up of pieces of different colors that allow you to find your way around the pages of the instruction booklet. Special mention for the creature's eyes, which I find very successful with beautiful techniques at the service of the final result. I'm less of a fan of the two molded plastic wings; LEGO could have made the effort to offer us something more complex to assemble rather than these tasteless meta-pieces.

We will remember the risk of obtaining slightly damaged or scratched black pieces upon unpacking, this is a classic defect of LEGO elements of this color and you should not hesitate to call on the customer service from the manufacturer if the damage observed exceeds your tolerance threshold. No stickers in this box, so all patterned parts are pad printed.

Upon arrival, the 784-piece construction spread across 7 bags doesn't even measure 17 cm high, which is meager for a set sold for €70 without minifigs. I think this box is trying to play on all fronts to seduce both new fans and those who knew the animated film released in 2010, but that it actually wants to do a little too much.

The 18+ label is superfluous and a little pretentious for such a simplified model without major technical challenges, but it risks discouraging parents who take the information a little too seriously.

That being said, it's cute, and the model will easily find its place on the shelves of a child's room next to, for example, Stitch (43249 Stitch) and Angel (43257 Angel). This product is presented as an exclusive to the official store, so you will have to wait several months before you can pay less for it elsewhere than at LEGO.

Note: The product shown here, provided by LEGO, is as usual involved. Deadline fixed at July 3, 2025 at 23:59 pm. Just post a comment under the article to participate. Your participation is taken into account regardless of your opinion. Avoid "I'm participating" or "I'm trying my luck", we suspect that this is the case.

Update : The winner was drawn and notified by email, his nickname is indicated below.

Today we are quickly interested in the content of the LEGO Marvel set 76329 Miles Morales' Mask, a box of 487 pieces currently available for pre-order at the public price of €69,99 on the official online store and which will be available from July 1, 2025.

This new mask will then join the Spider-Man mask on your shelves, available since 2023 in the set 76285 Spider-Man's Mask. It should also be noted that the inventory of these two products is logically identical with 487 pieces in both cases, as is their public price set for these two sets at €69,99.

And if the two models concerned share their qualities, they also share their defects and other approximations: the shapes are generally there but there are still some gaping spaces that are a little unsightly that we will have to try to mask by playing on the lighting and the shadows.

As usual, we assemble the base, then we mount it using techniques borrowed from the BrickHeadz format and a few solutions that allow us to save parts inside the mask by leaving a little space in the process. It's ingenious, inspired in places, lazy in others and a bit of a failure at the back of the model.

As with the Spider-Man mask, here we also alternate between pad-printed pieces and stickers without knowing why this or that element has had the honor of being printed while others have to make do with stickers with somewhat haphazard alignments.

The result isn't bad, Mile Morales is recognizable and even if the two builds are identical, I prefer this one with a nice contrast at the level of the slightly oversized eyes. Some will judge the reuse of the same inventory and the same techniques for the two masks a little lazy where others will appreciate this consistency between the two models. However, in my opinion, there was room for improvement in certain details on this new version.

The use of stickers is always disappointing on a pure exhibition product and those provided here are relatively large.

In short, it's a wringing out of a formula that is undoubtedly a little out of breath and which in any case will give way to the new range of busts launched this year with the sets 76327 Iron Man MK4 Bust et 76326 Iron Spider-Man Bust.

Miles Morales deserved to be the star of the line, but not at €70 for a barely 19 cm tall build. We'll therefore wisely wait for the price of this product to drop elsewhere than at LEGO to complete a collection of Marvel-licensed helmets and masks before starting another.

Note: The product shown here, provided by LEGO, is as usual involved. Deadline fixed at June 26, 2025 at 23:59 pm. Just post a comment under the article to participate. Your participation is taken into account regardless of your opinion. Avoid "I'm participating" or "I'm trying my luck", we suspect that this is the case.

Update : The winner was drawn and notified by email, his nickname is indicated below.

 

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Today we'll take a quick look at the contents of the LEGO IDEAS set. 21357 Disney Pixar Luxo Jr., a box of 613 pieces available since June 1, 2025 at LEGO and elsewhere at the public price of €69,99. As you already know, this is the official and definitive version of the submitted idea in its time on the LEGO IDEAS platform by Toby Brett.

It's almost a pleasure to have a truly accessible set in the LEGO IDEAS range that doesn't fall into the usual overpriced trap. Everything is assembled very quickly, but it's never boring, and the result seems to me to be able to please all fans of the Disney and Pixar universes who want to display this thing on their shelves.

The lamp base is articulated but you have to rely on two elastic bands that allow it to return to its initial position. You probably already know this because I point it out very regularly, I'm not a big fan of these consumables for which LEGO does not provide additional copies. LEGO tries to sweeten the pill here by hiding these elastic bands in fake plastic springs, it's aesthetically very appropriate but the solution remains in my opinion a little "cheap".

I'm not going to list here all the more or less obvious references hidden inside the light bulb or the ball, as I'd rather keep the surprise and the pleasure of discovering them throughout the assembly process. The majority of these numerous nods to the Pixar universe are most often vaguely suggested in a very symbolic way and in the form of one or two pieces and it will often take a very knowledgeable amateur to make the connection between the few pieces present and the associated reference.

For the rest, the structure of the lamp is a little clumsy but relatively faithful to the reference object and the finish seems very correct to me with an obvious attention to detail. The official version seems to me much more convincing than the idea initially submitted on the LEGO IDEAS platform, we can salute the fact that LEGO took the initial idea seriously and reworked the subject to obtain a finished product worthy of the brand's requirements.

You can choose to display the lamp and the ball separately or display the lamp on the "squashed" ball by removing two of the object's sides. Everything here is pad-printed, so there's no risk of any stickers peeling off over time.

This box was probably an opportunity for LEGO to finally enter the lighting market in style. This is not the case, this lamp is only decorative unless you buy a lighting solution available from most LED kit retailers who have already covered the subject and who offer more or less elegant solutions ranging from the integration of touch-activated lighting by touching the base of the lamp to more classic kits requiring a remote control or a remote wired box.

There remains the question of the price of this box, a problem which is not one knowing that it will end up being available elsewhere than at LEGO for a little less than the 70 € asked by the manufacturer.

The homage is well done, the assembly process is short but it is entertaining if you have fun trying to find all the references hidden in the construction and the thing will then sit proudly on your shelves.

So, in my opinion, the contract has been fulfilled, but for the moment it comes at a high price. It's a shame about the lack of an integrated lighting solution; it was now or never for LEGO to offer us something, even a classic light brick integrated into the bulb.

Discount -19%

LEGO IDEAS 21357 Disney Pixar Luxo Jr.

69.99 € 56.90 €

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Note: The product shown here, provided by LEGO, is as usual involved. Deadline fixed at June 26, 2025 at 23:59 pm. Just post a comment under the article to participate. Your participation is taken into account regardless of your opinion. Avoid "I'm participating" or "I'm trying my luck", we suspect that this is the case.

Update : The winner was drawn and notified by email, his nickname is indicated below.

 

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Today we take a quick look at the contents of the promotional LEGO set 5009325 The Simpsons Living Room, a small box of 123 pieces offered on the official online store to members of the LEGO Insiders program from June 1 to 7, 2025 for the purchase of a copy of the LEGO ICONS set 10352 The Simpsons: Krusty Burger (199,99 €).

As you already know, this product lets you assemble the Simpsons family's living room. Or rather, a thumbnail representing the premises. In fact, you could almost see this as a barely disguised homage to the format that was a huge success among MOCers a few years ago, with many creators using the technique of a room closed on two sides to decorate the main scene.

The whole thing is assembled in a few minutes and we find here all the attributes of the room reproduced with the floor lamp in the corner, the small piece of furniture installed near the sofa, the telephone, the central rug and the television.

No stickers in this box, so the two patterned pieces provided are pad-printed. Note the subtle differences in color between the coral-colored pieces that form the walls of the sticker; LEGO clearly still has problems with consistency in certain colors.

The big regret: there are no minifigs in this box and LEGO could have provided Marge and Maggie, two members of the Simpsons family who are not in the set. 10352 The Simpsons: Krusty BurgerThose who were hoping to get the whole family this year without going through the secondary market are therefore disappointed.

I'm still not a fan of the yellow, flexible cardboard box that the product comes in; it's dated, flimsy, and almost outdated in 2025. Promotional products and other Insider rewards that come in these packages deserve better.

It is therefore up to each individual to assess the interest of this product which does not contain any minifigs and which is content with a reduced inventory. Should one pay for the set? 10352 The Simpsons: Krusty Burger at a high price to get the thing as a gift or wait to find the big box elsewhere for less and skip the small one with its somewhat empty living room? It's up to you.

Note: The product shown here, provided by LEGO, is as usual involved. Deadline fixed at June 13, 2025 at 23:59 pm. Just post a comment under the article to participate. Your participation is taken into account regardless of your opinion. Avoid "I'm participating" or "I'm trying my luck", we suspect that this is the case.

Update : The winner was drawn and notified by email, his nickname is indicated below.

Today we take a very quick tour of the content of the LEGO Marvel set 76316 Fantastic Four vs. Galactus Building Figure, a box of 427 pieces available since June 1, 2025 at LEGO and elsewhere at the public price of €59,99.

It's an understatement to say that the arrival of the Fantastic Four at LEGO was eagerly awaited by many fans and other figurine collectors, and with the release of this box, it's a bit of a cold shower for many of them.

The large Galactus figurine will probably not go down in history, it is a Action Figure LEGO sauce, as the manufacturer regularly gives us, with its limited range of joints, its ball joints that are sometimes too visible due to their color or positioning, a back that lacks a bit of finishing and a very large handful of stickers with a fairly large surface area.

The figure stands 28 cm tall, has a pad-printed face, and comes with a clear stand that allows you to display Johnny Storm in flight. There are several studs on the surface of the shoulders, in the palms of the hands, and on the feet to install the included figures and obtain a dynamic presentation of the set.

Ultimately, it's better not to dwell too much on the design of this Action Figure which remains within the codes of the usual LEGO format, I am not sure that this format is the most suitable for embodying the immense Galactus briefly seen in the trailer of the film. We will console ourselves with the available joints which still allow some interesting poses.

The four minifigs included in this box are without any real flavor, even if the outfits are fairly faithful to those seen in the film trailer. The Fantastic Four: First Steps expected in theaters on July 23, 2025. As this is a Origin story, the film features outfits that are more like Lycra pajamas than modern superhero costumes, and the LEGO version of these four characters ultimately only mimics the costumes from the film.

However, it does not do it correctly: we will regret the technical errors which give us symbols not always very well centered on the torso of the characters, the reuse of the same torso for three of them, an economical solution for LEGO which deprives us of the logo placed on the belt of Ben Grimm (The Thing) and the arms which should have been pad printed with a white area for the latter and Johnny Storm (The Human Torch).

We can also discuss the faces and hairstyles of the different characters; it's hard to see Pedro Pascal, Vanessa Kirby, Joseph Quinn, and Ebon Moss-Bachrach. Finally, Reed Richards's extended legs are embodied here by a few pieces that struggle to convince me, and Ben Grimm's turtle-shell "hairstyle" seems a little strange to me.

And that's not to mention the character's additional "hands," which look a bit ridiculous when installed on the figure. Even more petty on LEGO's part: the regrettable absence of the white boots worn on screen by the four members of the group. Here, we're left with neutral pairs of legs that give a rather unpleasant, almost economical impression.

The result is, in my opinion, clear: it's a bit rushed and without much flavor, even if we can rejoice to finally see the Fantastic Four arrive in our collections. We will have to be content with it and hope for better, even if this derivative product will probably be the only one around the film and that even in the case of a second set marketed later, we will probably have to put up with the same figurines.

With a little patience, it should soon be possible to pay a little less for this box elsewhere than at LEGO.

Discount -27%

LEGO Marvel 76316 Fantastic Four vs. Galactus Building Figure

59.99 € 43.69 €

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Note: The product shown here, provided by LEGO, is as usual involved. Deadline fixed at June 11, 2025 at 23:59 pm. Just post a comment under the article to participate. Your participation is taken into account regardless of your opinion. Avoid "I'm participating" or "I'm trying my luck", we suspect that this is the case.

Update : The winner was drawn and notified by email, his nickname is indicated below.

Today we are quickly interested in the content of the LEGO ICONS set 10367 The Lord of the Rings: Balrog Book Nook, a box of 1201 pieces which is currently available for pre-order on the official online store at the public price of €119,99 and which will join the references from June 1, 2025 10351 Sherlock Holmes: Book Nook (1359 pieces - 119,99 €) and 76450 Book Nook: Hogwarts Express (832 pieces - €99,99) in the section of what LEGO calls Book Nooks.

From the first leaks to the official announcement of this new product, everyone has had plenty of time to form an opinion on this set under the license of The Lord of the Rings which surfs the trend of Book Nooks, these products which stage miniature dioramas to be placed between the books stored on the shelves of a library. We feel that the reactions oscillate between disappointment and satisfaction, some regretting the somewhat simplistic approach to the subject treated while others are simply happy to see one of their favorite licenses having the honors of a new interpretation in plastic bricks.

Personally, I have mixed feelings about how LEGO has handled its subject matter here. The scene where Gandalf confronts the Balrog in the heart of the Mines of Moria was well worth LEGO's attention, but I feel like the manufacturer has once again locked itself into the format it created, and the result is far from what we could have expected.

The staging is rather well executed with relatively simple columns that embody the architecture of the place relatively well, but the product packaging sells us a context that we no longer really find on the product itself with flames that visually fill the sides of the construction on the box.

From this impression of having a Balrog emerging from a very bright fire, there is not much left on the model exhibited with some pieces that struggle to embody the furnace seen on the screen. In my opinion, we even border on the ridiculous with these orange colored pieces arranged between the columns, with the feeling that it was absolutely necessary not to put too many to maintain the margin generated on the sale price of the product.

The bridge of Khazad-dûm on which the Balrog and Gandalf are standing is very symbolic here. It is certainly slightly raised, but it is not something to shout about as genius, knowing that the scene in question relies heavily on the fact that it takes place on a bridge allowing one to cross a precipice. A slight curvature of the bridge would undoubtedly have better embodied the feeling of being above the void. Once again, it is the format that decides and imposes technical concessions on the designers.

We can regret that the sides of the construction are empty, there was material to cover these two side faces with on the outside the cover of an old book making reference for example to the author JRR Tolkien and take advantage of it to give a little more depth to the expected furnace around the Balrog emerging from the flames. LEGO knew how to do it very well for the construction of the set 10351 Sherlock Holmes Book Nook, I don't understand why this isn't the case here. A simple forced perspective effect would have allowed the majestic side of the tall columns in relief of the Mines of Moria to be maintained.

What can we say about the Balrog itself, except that the construction reminds us of the worst mechs and other robots from the Marvel or NINJAGO universes with a messy aesthetic, visible ball joints and axes, an illegible pile of Technic parts on the creature's back and an appearance that is far from paying homage to the subject matter, especially in a set intended for a demanding adult clientele. The few flames present on the creature's back and the "whip" it holds in its hand unfortunately do not save the day.

I can understand the need to implement the mechanism that will hold the creature on the structure via two axes present on the wings, but it all frankly lacks elegance. Note that the Balrog is not fixed to the bridge, it is only held in place thanks to the two axes present on the wings.

Two display options are available: the Balrog can have wings extending beyond the structure in case the product is presented alone on the living room dresser and it is possible to block the end of the wings in the pillars located at the back to keep the entire diorama in the format intended to insert it, for example, between two piles of books. This is a good idea.

No stickers in this box, the face of the creature and the small plate present on the front face at the foot of the diorama are therefore pad printed. The face of the Balrog is not missed, the pad printing even seems rather successful to me even if the assembly of pieces constituting the head of the creature is not of an irreproachable aesthetic finesse.

The Gandalf figurine is not new, it uses the outfit already seen in the sets 10316 The Lord of the Rings: Rivendell et 10354 The Lord of the Rings: The Shire  and the head is already delivered in the set 10354 The Lord of the Rings: The Shire.

For those wondering: Glamdring, Gandalf's sword, is a common element already seen in many boxes. The pad-printed plate placed at the front of the diorama repeats the phrase used by Gandalf to inform the Balrog that he is not welcome on the bridge, the whole thing lacks some motifs putting the thing in context and we have to make do with a print that is a little too academic for my taste.

The whole thing is sold for the modest sum of €120, a price that doesn't really seem unreasonable for what LEGO offers, with the feeling of paying for a lot of emptiness, a mech with a design dated to the level of what the NINJAGO range regularly offers us for children, a fire made of twigs, and a single figurine that recycles elements already seen elsewhere.

I know that many fans of the license will be happy to accept it, only too happy to see that LEGO continues to exploit this universe, but I think that this product seriously lacks finishing despite the good initial ideas. At €120, it's a no, for less than €100 we can start discussing it while closing our eyes to the flaws of the thing.

I also think it's safe to say that LEGO is just exploiting the Book Nook term to capitalize on the format's current popularity. This set isn't a real Book Nook, it's just a closable diorama that doesn't visually benefit from being placed between a few books. I think many fans will display it open, at the risk of seeing the living room wallpaper patterns through the pillars of the Mines of Moria, to preserve the impressiveness of the scene, which disappears once the thing is closed.

Please note that the product is also available for pre-order on Amazon, so it is not a temporary or permanent exclusive to the official online store:

Discount -28%

LEGO ICONS 10367 The Lord of the Rings: Balrog Book Nook

119.99 € 86.99 €

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Note: The product shown here, provided by LEGO, is as usual involved. Deadline fixed at June 8, 2025 at 23:59 pm. Just post a comment under the article to participate. Your participation is taken into account regardless of your opinion. Avoid "I'm participating" or "I'm trying my luck", we suspect that this is the case.

Update : The winner was drawn and notified by email, his nickname is indicated below.

Today we are quickly interested in the content of the LEGO Marvel set 76327 Iron Man MK4 Bust, a box of 436 pieces currently for pre-order on the official online store at the public price of €59,99 and which will be available from June 1, 2025.

LEGO is trying its hand at busts after helmets, why not? The required change in scale is intended to produce constructions less than twenty centimeters high, and the aesthetic possibilities are inevitably limited, despite the talent of the designers in charge of the project.

Let's not lie to ourselves, Iron Man's head, here in MK4 version, is hardly more convincing than that of the helmet seen in the set 76165 Iron Man Helmet, there's still a clear facial expression issue on the character's helmet. It looks like Tony Stark is sad about the result, and thankfully the rest of what LEGO calls a bust saves the day a bit.

One can always try to find mitigating circumstances for LEGO by invoking the fact that it is a free "interpretation" of the subject, that it was difficult to do better at this scale, etc. The fact remains that this product is not a prototype, it is an exhibition model sold at a high price with a clearly identified adult target.

So we're working here at a scale that makes the studs on the surface of the armor really very big, but there are some good ideas, including two adjustable air brakes at the rear, two retractable shoulder cannons, and a head that turns in all directions to multiply the display possibilities.

The moving sections of the bust are very well integrated, well done for that. Too bad for the ARC Reactor which is not even pad printed while the part deserved in my opinion more attention on a model at this scale. The head seems to me a little too compact compared to the rest of the model and its general shape leaves me a little doubtful. The helmet does not open.

The black base on which this bust is installed is disarmingly simple, we just note that LEGO offers two versions to assemble: one that allows you to present the provided minifig and the other that omits the part that accommodates the figurine. Not enough to shout about the creative feat, but the manufacturer is obviously thinking of those who will install the minifig in a Ribba frame and who do not want to leave an empty space at the foot of the bust.

As for the included figure, which will definitely interest variant collectors, it's a technical disappointment. In principle, we get a brand new version of the character with his Mark IV armor, only the torso is new. The legs and the front of the helmet are elements already seen in a handful of other sets since 2023 and the reference 76269 Avengers Tower, and the head is the one usually used for the character.

On the copy received to present the product to you here, the pad printing is messed up both on Tony Stark's face with his HUD and on the character's hips. This may be an isolated case but quality control should not let this type of defect go by, especially when it comes to the number one manufacturer in the field. The front of the figurine's feet is also a bit messed up, it looks like a bad bootleg Chinese dating from the 2010s. Once again, the official visuals present on the official online store as well as on the product packaging are a little too optimistic.

No detailed pad printing of the ARC reactor, some patterns would have been welcome to fill the circle which seems a little empty, and the neutral arms of the figurine are a little sad while there is indeed a golden area at the level of the biceps on the version of the armor seen on the screen. I am one of those who appreciate figurines with a balanced design and not too busy but there is in my opinion a happy medium to respect in 2025 to try to convince me of the interest of a sharp variant on a subject already wrung out many times.

We are talking here about a pure exhibition product that is in principle designed to appeal to a demanding adult clientele, I think that once again LEGO has not taken the measure of its own pretensions and treats all its products as simple children's toys on a technical level. It's a bit of a shame, especially for a product of less than 500 pieces sold for €60.

For those who are wondering, the small plate to be installed at the foot of the support is pad printed, there are no stickers in this box.

In short, this first attempt to offer us "busts" in LEGO version does not seem to me to be the best introduction, we know however that a second reference will arrive in August 2025 with the set 76326 Iron Spider-Man Bust (379 pieces - €59,99) and the latter seems a little more successful to me.

We'll then have to wait and see which characters will be honored with the format and how LEGO will handle the subject to better assess the potential of this new collection. As it stands, in my opinion it's just passable for now and I wonder if LEGO isn't shooting itself in the foot by locking itself once again into an overly restrictive format that imposes aesthetic concessions that are borderline acceptable in 2025.

Note: The product shown here, provided by LEGO, is as usual involved. Deadline fixed at June 6, 2025 at 23:59 pm. Just post a comment under the article to participate. Your participation is taken into account regardless of your opinion. Avoid "I'm participating" or "I'm trying my luck", we suspect that this is the case.

Update : The winner was drawn and notified by email, his nickname is indicated below.

Today we take a quick tour of the content of the LEGO Star Wars set 75411 Darth Maul Mech, a small box of 143 pieces which will be available on the official online store as well as in LEGO Stores from June 1, 2025 at the public price of €14,99.

I'm not going to rekindle the debate about the usefulness of providing exoskeletons or other mechs to characters who don't really need them; children love these products, and that's a good thing. So here we're putting together a mech for Darth Maul, and it's pretty well done considering the format, the target audience, and the product's price positioning.

The armor is sufficiently detailed, it does without stickers with a nicely pad-printed breastplate and even if the hands only have three fingers and you can't count on flexible knees, it should please younger fans who can install the provided minifig on it.

I quite like the impression given here that the mech is a larger version of Maul with robotic legs, a pair used after the character was cut in two during the duel with Obi-Wan Kenobi. It's visually well done and the presence of the probe droid to be fixed behind the mech's shoulder is an appreciable detail.

LEGO also provides us with a large version of the double-bladed lightsaber that attaches to the mech's right hand. This is a success, with the possibility of storing the minifigure's weapon on the back of the robotic structure. This is the same large blade that was used in 2023 for Darth Vader's lightsaber in the set. 75368 Darth Vader Mech.

The back of the mech is a little less detailed than the front, we can see the large gray piece which constitutes the central structure of the construction.

The figure delivered in this box is similar to the one seen in the set 75310 Duel on Mandalore (2021) then reviewed in a magazine in 2022 but the character's torso and legs bear new references. The head is a version without black pupils with more detailed graphics than that of the set 75383 Darth Maul's Sith Infiltrator with the same look but more subtle tribal motifs. The crown of thorns has been used for this character since 2011.

In short, this little product will undoubtedly easily find its audience among the youngest in the Star Wars universe and even if it will be necessary to pay €15 to obtain this box of 143 pieces, I think that it is not the worst proposition in this format. With a little patience, it will even be possible to treat yourself to this Darth Maul minifig for a little less. It should also be noted that the products in this range are now sold at the public price of €14,99 instead of €15,99, any downward price adjustment at LEGO being good to take.

Note: The product shown here, provided by LEGO, is as usual involved. Deadline fixed at June 5, 2025 at 23:59 pm. Just post a comment under the article to participate. Your participation is taken into account regardless of your opinion. Avoid "I'm participating" or "I'm trying my luck", we suspect that this is the case.

Update : The winner was drawn and notified by email, his nickname is indicated below.