New Legend Of Zelda Lego Set Recreates One of Ocarina of Time's Most Memorable Scenes
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New Legend Of Zelda Lego Set Recreates One of Ocarina of Time's Most Memorable Scenes
"Lego has officially revealed its next Legend of Zelda set, a massive 1,003-piece kit that recreates the epic showdown between Link, Princess Zelda, and Ganon from The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time. Priced at $130, the set will be released on March 1, and preorders are now open at The Lego Store. Lego Ocarina of Time: Final Battle Lego has ventured to Hyrule before, with the first Legend of Zelda kit, The Great Deku Tree, a well-received set"
"that gave fans all the pieces they needed to build the legendary sage. This is available on backorder through the Lego Store for $300, and the two-in-one set allows you build a display of the Deku Tree as depicted in Breath of the Wild and Ocarina of Time. Once fully assembled, it has interactive features, including an animated face that can be controlled with a lever on its back and an opening mouth that reveals a Skulltula monster."
"The other big Lego Nintendo set released last year was the Lego Game Boy. An almost 1:1 scale replica of the original handheld, the completed model replicates the unit's working buttons, volume sliders, and a lenticular screen. You can grab one from Amazon right now for $60. This week also saw the reveal of official Lego Pokemon sets, and pocket monster fans can look forward to a 587-piece posable Eevee figure, 2050-piece Pikachu and Poke Ball set,"
Lego's next Legend of Zelda set is a 1,003-piece kit recreating the final showdown between Link, Princess Zelda, and Ganon from Ocarina of Time. The set costs $130, will release on March 1, and is available for preorder at The Lego Store. The earlier Great Deku Tree set is on backorder for $300 and offers a two-in-one display modeled after Breath of the Wild and Ocarina of Time, with interactive features such as an animated face controlled by a lever and an opening mouth revealing a Skulltula. Recent Lego Nintendo releases include an almost 1:1 Game Boy replica ($60) and official Pokemon sets ranging from a 587-piece Eevee to a 6,836-piece diorama priced at $650.
Read at GameSpot
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