LEGO enthusiasts and fans of classic video games alike have something new to celebrate. On January 16, 2026, LEGO officially revealed a highly anticipated set inspired by The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time, marking another milestone in the ongoing partnership between LEGO and Nintendo. The new set, titled "The Final Battle: Ocarina of Time" (set number 77093), is now available for pre-order at $129.99 and is scheduled to hit shelves on March 1, 2026.
For weeks, speculation had been swirling online, fueled by cryptic teasers and a steady trickle of leaks. According to 9to5Toys, images and details first surfaced on Reddit, where fans pored over every pixel in search of clues. Now, with the official announcement, collectors can finally see the set in all its brick-built glory—and it is every bit as epic as the legendary game that inspired it.
The new LEGO set is a 1,003-piece diorama that painstakingly recreates the climactic showdown from the 1998 Nintendo 64 classic. As reported by Press Start, the set includes three highly detailed minifigures: the heroic Link, the wise Princess Zelda, and the villainous Ganondorf. But that’s just the beginning. Builders will also find a brick-built figure of Ganon, the monstrous form that Ganondorf transforms into for the game’s final battle. Rounding out the cast are Navi the Fairy—Link’s ever-present, glowing companion—and a host of iconic accessories, such as the Hylian Shield, Master Sword, the Megaton Hammer, and recovery hearts.
What makes this set stand out, beyond the nostalgia factor, is the attention to detail. According to VICE, the diorama captures the atmosphere of the collapsing castle where the final confrontation takes place. Flames and rubble are artfully arranged to evoke the tension and drama of those last moments, while the brick-built Triforce sits front and center, symbolizing the ultimate prize in the battle between good and evil. The Ganon figure, in particular, is expected to be a highlight for builders; VICE notes that it will likely feature ball-and-socket joints, giving fans the flexibility to pose the beast in various dramatic stances.
LEGO’s latest Zelda set is not the company’s first foray into the world of Hyrule. Last year, builders were treated to the Great Deku Tree 2-in-1 set, a sprawling 2,500-piece masterpiece that allowed fans to construct two different versions of the iconic tree. At $299.99, the Great Deku Tree was a major investment, but the new Final Battle set offers a more accessible entry point at less than half the price. As VICE points out, this pricing keeps it in line with other IP-inspired LEGO sets of similar size, even if the $129.99 tag is still a step up from smaller builds.
One of the most talked-about aspects of the new set is its piece count and value. According to TechRaptor, the price works out to about 0.13 cents per piece—slightly higher than the recently announced Pokémon LEGO set, but not out of line with other licensed products. The inclusion of custom elements, such as unique minifigures and detailed accessories, likely contributes to the cost. For many collectors, the variety and quality of the minifigures are a major selling point, and this set delivers in spades.
The official reveal follows weeks of speculation and leaks. As reported by multiple outlets, including 9to5Toys and Press Start, fans first caught wind of the set through a teaser video released by LEGO in November. The video hinted at a new Zelda-themed set for 2026, but details remained scarce until images and product information began to circulate online in January. The leaked images, originally shared by Reddit user BrickTap, quickly made the rounds, showing off the set’s intricate design and confirming the inclusion of key characters and items.
While LEGO has been tight-lipped about the specifics of its design process, the company’s recent strategy has been clear: tap into the nostalgia of adult fans while still appealing to younger builders. The Legend of Zelda franchise, with its decades-long history and passionate fanbase, is a natural fit. The Ocarina of Time set, in particular, appeals to those who grew up with the Nintendo 64 classic and are now looking for ways to relive those adventures in a new, tactile medium.
It’s worth noting that this set does not appear to utilize LEGO’s recently announced SMART Brick system, which is currently featured in the new Star Wars kits. According to VICE, all launch SMART Brick sets are Star Wars-themed, and there is no mention of the technology in the Zelda set’s official description. That may come as a relief to some collectors who prefer traditional builds, while others may be curious to see if future Zelda sets incorporate interactive features.
For those keeping track, the release of The Final Battle: Ocarina of Time comes amid a broader wave of Nintendo collaborations. In addition to the Pokémon partnership, fans can find LEGO sets based on Animal Crossing and Mario, further cementing the LEGO-Nintendo alliance as one of the most exciting in the world of toys and collectibles.
Pre-orders for the set are now live at major retailers and through LEGO’s official website. With a release date set for March 1, 2026, fans have a little over a month to secure their copy before the rush begins. Given the popularity of both LEGO and Zelda, demand is expected to be high. As 9to5Toys puts it, "All of the images below come courtesy of today’s leak via Reddit—we cannot corroborate and confirm anything here," but with the official reveal now public, there’s no doubt that this set is the real deal.
Collectors and gamers who missed out on the Great Deku Tree set, or who are simply looking to expand their Hyrulean display, will find plenty to love in The Final Battle: Ocarina of Time. With its detailed minifigures, iconic accessories, and dramatic diorama, the set offers a chance to relive one of gaming’s most memorable moments—one brick at a time.
As the countdown to March 1 continues, one thing is clear: LEGO’s latest venture into the world of Zelda is poised to be a hit among fans old and new, offering a fresh way to experience the magic, heroism, and adventure of Hyrule’s timeless legend.