Master your Force by building the LEGO Star Wars play sets. Featuring vehicles, minifigure characters, locations, and buildable figures from the Star Wars films. LEGO Star Wars provides amazing play opportunities for your child. They can develop their construction skills by building vehicles from the Star Wars saga including the epic and iconic Millennium Falcon!! LEGO Star Wars Advent Calendar 2016 75146 LEGO Star Wars Sergeant Jyn Erso 75119 LEGO Star Wars K-2SO 75120 LEGO Star Wars Imperial Death Trooper 75121 LEGO Star Wars Imperial Assault Hovertank 75152 LEGO Star Wars AT-ST Walker 75153 LEGO Star Wars Encounter on Jakku 75148 LEGO Star Wars Vader's TIE Advanced vs. A-Wing Starfighter 75150 LEGO Star Wars TIE Striker 75154 LEGO Star Wars StarScavenger 75147 LEGO Star Wars Captain Rex's AT-TE 75157 LEGO Star Wars Kylo Ren Action Figure 75117 LEGO Star Wars Millennium Falcon 75105 LEGO Star Wars Clone Turbo Tank 75151
LEGO Star Wars Battle on Takodana 75139 LEGO Star Wars First Order Stormtrooper Action Figure 75114 LEGO Star Wars Droid Escape Pod 75136 LEGO Star Wars First Order Special Forces TIE fighter 75101 LEGO Star Wars Hoth Attack 75138 LEGO Star Wars Baze Malbus 75525 LEGO Star Wars Y-Wing Starfighter 75172 LEGO Star Wars Chirrut Imwe 75524 LEGO Star Wars Duel on Naboo 75169 LEGO Star Wars First Order Snowspeeder 75100 LEGO Star Wars Luke's Landspeeder 75173 LEGO Star Wars Scarif Stormtrooper 75523 LEGO Star Wars Rebel Trooper Battle Pack 75164 LEGO Star Wars Battle on Scarif 75171 LEGO Star Wars Yoda's Jedi Starfighter 75168 LEGO Star Wars Imperial Trooper Battle Pack 75165 LEGO Star Wars Desert Skiff Escape 75174 LEGO Star Wars Eclipse Fighter 75145LEGO Star Wars - First Order Snowspeeder from set 75100 - *NEW* - NO MINIFIGURESThe Force is strong with our galactic Star Wars collection. Find a universe of Jedi approved collectibles, t-shirts, costumes, toys and more.
It wouldn’t be a proper Force Friday—otherwise known as the day that Disney unleashes an unprecedented wave of Star Wars-related merchandise on the world—without new Lego sets. Sure enough, Lego is in on the action with seven new playsets. As with the upcoming Star Wars: The Force Awakens movie, hitting theatres on Dec. 19, the sets are specifically crafted to appeal to core fans who loved the hallowed original trilogy. But each also features a new twist, with varying degrees of modern sensibilities included. Here’s a round-up of the new line. Be warned: Some potential spoilers of the upcoming movie follow. Not much is known about Rey, the female protagonist of the upcoming movie, although director J.J. Abrams has said her surname has purposely not been revealed. Hmm, could she be a Skywalker? Regardless, Rey and her speeder are the entry-level set of the new Lego line at 193 pieces and $19. The hover bike looks like a mix of the speeders used by scout troopers in Return of the Jedi, if they were crossed with a semi truck trailer, or maybe even a pod racer from that prequel movie with the kid and Jar Jar that we’d all rather forget.
The vehicle packs dual stud shooters and an opening storage hatch, as well as two mini-figures: Rey herself and someone called Unkar’s Thug. Who is Unkar and why does he have a thug? Of the handful of details to dribble out about The Force Awakens, we know that the First Order is a military group that sprung up 30 years after the Empire fell in Return of the Jedi. Abrams has described it as what might happen if all the Nazis who fled to Argentina after World War II got together to carry on the fight. The fact that the troopers have a snow speeder indicates there will probably be action on an icy planet. In The Empire Strikes Back, it was the good-guy rebels who used snow speeders to trip up the giant AT-AT walkers. Will the bad guys turn the tables this time? The $39 Snowspeeder features a forward storage compartment, several stud shooters, and transparent wheels so that it looks like it’s actually hovering. It also comes with two First Order Snowtroopers and one Officer.
There doesn’t appear to be any sign of a grappling hook, though. This one looks familiar, not just because it’s obviously a TIE Fighter, but also because Lego has released a number of similar models before. It’s a relatively small set at 517 pieces, a cross between the basic TIE released back in 2001 and the mammoth 1,685-piece Collector’s Edition that launched earlier this year. Lego TIE fighters are tough to make interesting because of their symmetry—those wings just aren’t fun to build. The First Order’s entry, at $69, is a bit different since the cockpit accommodates two pilots. You also get an Officer and Crew member, because additional mini figures are really the only way to make a TIE Fighter set interesting. Who or what is Poe Dameron? Who knows, except that he’s an X-Wing pilot in the upcoming movie who gets wrapped up with some of the other main characters. And oh yes, he flies a cool-looking black-and-orange X-Wing. This is another set that Lego has already done in one form or another, at least six times.
This 717-piece, $79 set does have something new going for it, aside from Resistance ground crew and pilot mini figures. It’s got BB-8, the astromech droid that is already looking like he’ll be as beloved a character in the new trilogy as R2-D2 was in the original. Here, you can have him in tiny Lego form, which is cheaper than getting the Sphero version also announced for Force Friday. If any of the new sets are reminiscent of the forgettable prequel trilogy, it’s the First Order Transporter. Resembling a real-world military amphibious lander, it’s pretty clear Abrams really is drawing inspiration from the Second World War. The only thing missing is Private Ryan. But it also sort of looks like one of those Clone carriers from those movies where George Lucas went nuts with the CGI. The $89 Transporter comes with a whopping seven mini-figures: two Resistance soldiers, two First Order Flametroopers, two First Order Stormtroopers and Brienne of Tarth… er, rather, Captain Phasma.
Kylo Ren’s 1,005-piece shuttle may be the most interesting set in the new lineup, and the second-most expensive at $119. For one thing, it’s all grey, which is pretty old-school Star Wars. Just about all the best vehicles in the original trilogy were grey. It also kind of looks like the Emperor’s shuttle from Return of the Jedi (which was white), but with a little bit of TIE Fighter sensibility thrown in. That’s suitable for the bad-ass dude with the tri-pronged lightsaber that inspired so much controversy. Other than that, the shuttle has a ton of playability with folding wings, front, rear and bottom storage bays, and spring-loaded shooters, not to mention six mini-figures: Kylo and First Order leader General Hux, plus a First Order Officer, two crew and Stormtrooper Officer. The new Millennium Falcon is very much a reissue of an older product with a few changes. At $149, it’s also cheaper than most previous versions. The new Falcon has a touched-up laser turret and radar dish, plus a secret compartment for—what else?—smuggling.