Available from these sellers. There is a newer model of this item: LEGO Star Wars Death StarTM - 75159 58.8 x 17.6 x 50.2 cm ; Shipping Weight: 8 Kg Item model number: 4657612 Date first available at Amazon.ca: April 6 2012 #28,827 in Toys & Games (See Top 100 in Toys & Games) in Toys & Games > Building Toys > Stacking Blocks Would you like to give feedback on images or tell us about a lower price? Relive the action of the Star Wars saga with this LEGO Star Wars 10188 Death Star play set!This set contains a highly detailed battle station featuring moving parts, a control room, a firing laser cannon and a droid maintenance facility, as well as 24 minifigures and droids including: Obi-Wan Kenobi, C-3PO, Emperor Palpatine, Darth Vader, Princess Leia, and many others. The battle station is 41 cm tall and 42 cm wide. LEGO Star Wars Death Star (10188) Recreate the action and adventure of the Star Wars movies with the ultimate Death Star playset!
This amazingly detailed battle station features an incredible array of minifigure-scale scenes, moving parts, characters and accessories from Episodes IV and VI on its multiple decks, including the Death Star control room, rotating turbolaser turrets, hangar bay with TIE Advanced starfighter, tractor beam controls, Emperor’s throne room, detention block, firing laser cannon, Imperial conference chamber, droid maintenance facility, and the powerful Death Star superlaser…plus much more! Swing across the chasm with Luke and Leia, face danger in the crushing trash compactor, and duel with Darth Vader for the fate of the galaxy! What Other Items Do Customers Buy After Viewing This Item? LEGO Star Wars Millennium Falcon 75105 Building Kit LEGO Star Wars Death Star™ - 75159 LEGO Star Wars Carbon-Freezing Chamber Playset 75137 LEGO Star Wars 75095 Tie Fighter Building Kit See questions and answers See all 3 customer reviews See all 3 customer reviews (newest first) on Amazon.ca
to see all 433 reviews Look for similar items by category Featured Stores > Star Wars Toys & Games > Building Toys > Stacking Blocks 12 - 99 jaar Beleef actie en avontuur van de Star Wars films met de Death Star. Dit gedetailleerde strijdstation beschikt over een ongelooflijke waaier van minifigure schaal scènes en accessoires van Episodes IV en VI op vijf dekken.Inhoud:Het verplaatsen turbolaser torentjesHangar met TIE geavanceerde starfighterTrekstraal controlesEmperor's troonzaalDetentie blokImperial conferentieruimteDroid onderhoud faciliteitKrachtige Death Star superlaserInclusief 24 Star Wars personages en Droids! Leeftijd vanaf 12 jaar. Reviews LEGO Star Wars Death Star - 10188 Veel bouwplezier wel duur ,maar elke euro waard.samen met mijn zoon gedaan en als klaar is gewellig Goede levering, mooie LEGO constructie, goed te bouwen en leuk om mee te spelen voor jong en oud. Deze lego Star Wars set staat bekend als de beste set uit de serie tot nu toe, dat is natuurlijk ook logisch als je naar de prijs kijkt.
Dit is dan ook de duurste set uit de serie tot nu toe en is volgsmij ook de grootse set tot nu toe.Deze set bevat 24 minifiguren en voor zo'n grote set is dat ook logisch, maar ik ken zelf ook een Lego set met 21 minifiguren dit maar 116 euro was. Maar het verschil in de minifiguren in deze set en die set was wel dat deze set meer verschillende soorten minifiguren had en ook een paar moeilijk verkrijgbaren. Zoals Darth Vader dit je eigenlijk wel wil hebben want hij is natuurlijk de meeste bekende karakter uit de Star Wars serie.De set is zelf ingedeeld in 13 kamers met ieder momenten uit Episode 4 of 6, dit zijn ook de films waar de minifiguren uitkomen. Ik noem eens een paar bekende kamers op die ook in deze set zitten: Palpatine's troonzaal (6), Vuilstort (4), Gevangenis (4), Raadszaal (4) en nog 9 meer, maar dit zijn volgensmij de bemenste.De set is heel mooi en gedetailleerd en laat je echt de Death Star van binnen zien. Maar de set is als zo'n 6 jaar oud en nog steeds niet echt in prijs gedaald.
Deze set is heel mooi maar voor 500 euro zou ik hem toch laten liggen want het is veel geld voor een Lego set. Bekijk de LEGO pagina Bekijk alle artikelen van LEGO 42 x 41 x 19 cm (lxbxh) 60 x 53 x 19 cm (lxbxh) Je vindt dit artikel in Film, TV en Muziek 12 jaar en ouder Bekijk en vergelijk alle verkopers Over de serie LEGO Star Wars LEGO Star Wars is een thema van LEGO wat zich afspeelt in een fictief melkwegstelsel. De lijn is gebaseerd op alle Star Wars films, samen met The Clone Wars film en tv-serie en de… LEGO Star Wars Millennium Falcon - 75105 LEGO Star Wars AT-ST Walker - 75153 LEGO Star Wars Resistance X-Wing Fighter -... Meer uit de serie LEGO Star Wars LEGO Star Wars R2 D2 - 10225 LEGO Star Wars Adventskalender - 75023 LEGO Volkswagen T1 Camper - 10220 LEGO Mindstorms EV3 - 31313 LEGO Star Wars Hoth Echo Base - 7879 De Grijze Jager 2 - De brandende brugThe Lego Disney Castle: Finally a Death Star for Girls
While Washington elites spent Monday fussing about the merits of Mike Flynn versus Mike Pence, real America was rocked by leaked pictures of Lego's newest super set, the 71040 Disney Castle. No, really—the news was covered by Forbes, the Hollywood Reporter, and pretty much every other place on the Internet. And do you know why? Because the Lego Disney Castle is awesome. And it's also a big, 4,080-piece step toward gender equality. Allow me to explain. I'm not normally simpatico with the SJW set, but for years feminists have complained about Legos being too geared toward boys and not having enough options for girls. Being a good bunch of Scandinavians, the folks at the Lego Group tried to make amends with sets such as the Research Institute (21110), which features a trio of lady scientists and a maddening number of tiny, tiny pieces. Geek out weekly with hosts Vic Matus, Jonathan V. Last and Sonny Bunch on the latest in movies and pop culture. The Research Institute was the worst sort of gender pandering;
a triumph of messaging over functionality. A 20-year-old comp-sci major might have loved the Research Institute, because it looks neat on your desk. But for a 6-year-old girl it provided zero playability. Instead of inspiring girls to go into STEM fields, it was primarily meant to make grownups feel good about themselves. It was the Lego equivalent of virtue signaling. All of which is to say that the feminist complaints about Lego sending girls bad messages were wrong. But that the feminist complaints about Lego not doing enough for girls wasn't crazy. Because Lego's girl problem wasn't the messages it was sending. It was that the Lego Group wasn't making many good sets for girls. What makes a "good" Lego set? Aside from the ROI, of course, a good Lego set is one that combines an interesting building experience with maximum playability. It's fun to build and fun to play with, too. Lego has been giving boys great sets for 30 years, starting with the original castle and space packages.
And in recent years they've given boys a bunch of amazing super sets—the kind of giant, expensive sets that beggar the imagination and usually come courtesy of Santa. There's the Saruman's Tower of Orthanc (10237) from Lord of the Rings. There's the Ninjago Temple of Airjitzu (70751). And then there's the granddaddy of them all: the Death Star (10188). It is impossible to overstate the awesomeness of the Lego Death Star. It's 3,803 pieces and the size of a small child. Building it takes weeks, and then only if your kid is really ambitious. The instruction manual alone clocks in at almost three pounds. But the Death Star really shines once it's built. That's because it lets kids reenact iconic scenes from the original Star Wars trilogy: There's a working trash compactor; a power converter for Obi-Wan to turn off; a bridge for Luke and Leia to swing across; the Emperor's throne room for the final showdown with Vader. In short, the Death Star is the greatest Lego set ever made, which puts it in the running for greatest toy ever made.
(Which is why, if you haven't bought one for your kid yet, you should get on it now, before the prices on the secondary market get really insane.) And here, then, is where the feminists sort of had a point about Legos, even though they didn't realize it: There was no Lego Death Star for girls. And that kind of sucked. In the last couple years the Lego Group has produced a few fun mid-scale sets geared towards girls—the Arendelle Castle Celebration (41068) and Cinderella's Romantic Castle (41055) for instance. But there has never been a Lego set for girls on the scale of the Death Star, the kind of set that would make a girl scream uncontrollably on Christmas morning. And that's why the news about the Disney Castle set was such a big deal. It finally gives girls the kind of amazing, blow-your-mind Lego set that they can spend years pining for—followed by the catharsis that only childhood anticipation provides when their parents eventually take out a home equity loan and buy it for them.