The requested URL /lego/inventory/tag/Star%20Wars/ was not found on this server. Sign up or log in to customize your list. Here's how it works: Anybody can ask a question The best answers are voted up and rise to the top I currently own these LEGO Star Wars sets: LEGO Star Wars X-Wing Starfighter 9493 LEGO Star Wars Millennium Falcon 7965 LEGO Star Wars Tie Fighter 9492 LEGO Star Wars Emperor Palpatine's Shuttle (8096) LEGO Star Wars Slave 1 (8097) LEGO Star Wars Anakin's & Sebulba's Podracers 7962 LEGO Star Wars AT-RT 75002 LEGO Star Wars 9496 Desert Skiff LEGO Star Wars 9498 Saesee Tiin's Jedi Starfighter LEGO Star Wars Rancor Pit 75005 LEGO Star Wars Luke's Landspeeder (8092) LEGO Star Wars 9516 Jabba's Palace LEGO Star Wars 9515 The Malevolence Lego Star Wars Geonosian Starfighter 7959 I would like to know if there are alternative builds/sets I can make with some or all of them? My goal is to build something else with what I have that is Star Wars related.
/, that lets you enter the sets you have, and it compares the inventories to other sets to determine which other official sets you can build with those pieces. It also includes unofficial MOCs that other builders have submitted, and it will substitute other part colors if you choose. /mocs/anincompoop25/tie-interceptor) for which you already have all of the pieces. However, if you're looking for an official alternate/combiner build, then no. Star Wars isn't very big on combiner or alternate models, although the early, 1999 sets include inspirational photos. Over the years, Star Wars combiners/alternates have been released via LEGO Club or LEGO Build Together, but unfortunately none of your sets have an alternative/combiner build. Sign up or log in Sign up using Google Sign up using Email and Password Post as a guest By posting your answer, you agree to the privacy policy and terms of service. Not the answer you're looking for? Browse other questions tagged building star-wars or ask your own question.
Air Hogs Star Wars Xwing vs. Death Star Rebel Assault RC Drones Join the Rebel Alliance and take control of the X-wing Drone as you take on the Empire! The Star Wars X-wing vs. Death Star, Rebel Assault from Air Hogs makes you the pilot of the RC X-wing Drone and as you battle against an auto-hovering Death Star. Hit the Death Star with 3 infrared bursts to defeat it before it can shoot you down with its own IR weapon system. An integrated heads up display and battle responsive lights and sounds keep track of all the action. The Rebel Assault includes a gyro-stabilised X-wing drone with 200 foot range, plus a Death Star that automatically hovers and shoots. Recreate one of the most epic Star Wars battle scenes at home with the Air Hogs Star Wars X-wing vs. Death Star, Rebel Assault. Pilot the X-wing drone and shoot down the autonomous Death Star by firing 3 direct hits! Careful not to get hit! Enjoy a smooth, high-performance flight with gyro-stabilization, 4-channel control, and 2.4GHz communication for up to a 200ft range.
Pair the X-wing vs. Death Star, Rebel Assault with the Air Hogs Star Wars TIE Fighter Drone (sold separately) for even more epic battles. The Star Wars X-wing vs. Death Star, Rebel Assault is for ages 8+ and requires 6 AA batteries (not included). Includes: 1 X-wing Starfighter, 1 Death Star, 1 Controller, 1 USB Cable, 1 Instruction Guide Batteries: 6 AA batteries and 1 LI_POLY batteries are required (not included) Product Dimensions (in inches):18.3 x 13.0 x 6.5Next »Doesn't fly straight-don't know if its defective or junk ProsGreat ConceptConsdoesn't fly straightBest UsesWas this a gift?:YesPretty Cool, but difficult to control Was this a gift?:YesI would buy again. Was this a gift?:YesAir Hogs - Star Wars X-Wing vs. Death Star, Rebel Assault (1 of 1 customers found this review helpful)Very cool, but I think for kids older than 8 (0 of 1 customers found this review helpful)Bad out of the box Very finicky but fun X Wing makes this! Air Hogs - Star Wars This thing is a blast!
Displaying reviews 1-10Back to topPrevious | LEGO 75159 Star Wars Death Star Only No Minifigures (Split From 75159)Now that the buzz from The Force Awakens has assuaged, and the hype for Rogue One hasn’t yet reached a fever pitch, the LEGO Star Wars line can turn its Goliath head toward older or smaller pieces of the franchise. Thus it is that this summer’s Star Wars wave contains elements from myriad sources, including the original trilogy, the prequels, Rebels, the Freemaker Adventures and, yes, even a little of The Force Awakens has snuck in. We’ll be looking at a few of these sets here on The Brothers Brick, starting today with 75150 Vader’s TIE Advanced vs. A-Wing Starfighter. This set is from the Star Wars Rebels line, and retails for $89.99 USD and contains 702 pieces. The set comes in a large box befitting its price, if perhaps not its part count. The set’s 702 pieces are divided among seven numbered bags, with the instructions and sticker sheet packaged into a separate bag with a stiff flat of cardboard, which is always nice and ensures an undamaged sticker sheet.
There’s an instruction manual for each starfighter. The A-Wing is up first, and it’s an interesting build. The primary play feature of the A-Wing (besides its incredible swooshability) is the the addition of two centrally mounted spring-loaded dart launchers, of the variety that have been showing up in droves since we finally managed to be rid of those flick-fire missiles. The actuator for the spring launchers is quite cool, though. The entire central section of the ship—a four stud width—can be slid back by one stud, triggering the darts to fire, and then snapping back into place with the help of rubber bands. The mechanism works very smoothly, and it means that the A-Wing is essentially a large slide release disguised as a spaceship. Impressively, the A-Wing’s design does not suffer from this limitation. By my count, this is LEGO’s fifth discrete minifig-scale version of the A-Wing, and it’s by far the most accurate. The shaping is fantastic, helped in large part by the new fin pieces used for both upper and lower stabilizers, as well as the broader palette of curved slopes now available.
Even cooler, this A-Wing now has retractable landing gear. The engines have some clever construction techniques, and the set includes four of the new 4 x 1 inverted curved slope in light grey, which has previously only been available in the 2016 version of the Burj Khalifa (and even there you only get 2). My one quibble with the model is that the slanted fin and engine modules don’t lock into position. When rotated all the way down they are in the proper orientation, but they’re attached with clip hinges so they rotate at a touch. Not deal breaking, but I wish they’d stay put better. Then comes the TIE Advanced, Darth Vader’s personalized TIE Fighter. This is the fourth discrete minifig-scale version of Vader’s TIE Advanced that LEGO’s produced, and it too follows the general trend of being more detailed and more accurate than its forebears. It’s the first version of Vader’s TIE Advanced (or any original trilogy TIE) to take advantage of the new 6 x 6 dish piece that was first seen on last year’s Star Wars Rebels TIE Advanced Prototype for the distinctive oculus windscreen.
As we’ve come to expect from LEGO sets lately, the body is made of clever techniques and good part usages. There are two more of the spring-loaded dart launchers embedded in the body beneath the cockpit, and the trans-red darts make considerably more sense here than in the A-Wing. As in previous versions, the flat body portion behind the cockpit is held on with only a few Technic pins and easily detaches, though I don’t think that’s a play feature because removing it causes the levers which actuate the darts to fall out. The body and pylons are incredibly strong, however, and you needn’t worry about the wings coming loose as you zoom it around chasing the A-Wing. And speaking of the wings, they’re much more detailed this time around. Now they’re three plates thick, so they have a proper light grey edge all the way aound, and the wing angles use both click and clip hinges for a very strong connection. This is a solid, good-looking model. There are four minifigs in this set, despite the set only having two single-seat cockpits.
You get a generic female A-Wing Pilot and Sabine Wren fighting for the Rebels, and two disproportionately powerful characters for the Empire: Darth Vader and Grand Moff Tarkin. All of the figs are very nicely detailed, with double-sided faces (except Vader), though there’s nothing for Sabine and Tarkin to do except watch the two pilots battle overhead. In the meantime, they are each provided with blasters to take potshots at each other. The A-Wing Pilot wears the same helmet as the 2013 A-Wing pilot, though the printing is different here. The sand blue torso is unique. Sabine appeared in a pair of Rebels sets last year, but the version here is unique in all but the head. Despite his legendary status in the Star Wars universe, this is only the third LEGO set to contain Grand Moff Tarkin, and both previous sets had the same identical, grey-uniformed version. This set has Tarkin in a dark tan uniform and a more accurate hairpiece that first appeared on The Doctor. This is the first time it’s come in dark grey.
Vader is nearly identical to the version that appeared in 2015’s Death Star Final Duel, though his torso print is subtly distinct, and he wears the newer two-part helmet, which is undeniably cool. Ultimately, from a construction and accuracy standpoint, this is a stellar set. Both ships are best-yet versions, and feel very accurate and nicely built. The figures are all excellent and relatively unique. But since the set retails for $90, is each of these ships a $45 starfighter? That’s a tough question. As LEGO produces more and more Star Wars sets, and re-releases the same vehicles and ships every few years, we fans would quickly cry foul if each new version was identical to the last. And indeed, LEGO is at times guilty of doing just that or making only inconsequential changes. However, more often than not LEGO strives to make each new version more accurate, more complex and more fun than previous versions. And since the ship scale is fixed (being based on the minifigures) that means more detail and more pieces are being packed into the same space with each iteration.