Lego Link figure stands ready with Master Sword and shield atop stone pedestal with Hyrule Castle rising behind forest hills

Lego Unleashes Epic $130 Zelda Boss Battle Set

At a Glance

  • Lego’s new 1,003-piece diorama recreates the final showdown from Ocarina of Time
  • Includes Link, Princess Zelda, Ganondorf minifigures plus a poseable brick-built Ganon
  • Priced at $130, roughly half the cost of the previous Zelda set
  • Why it matters: Fans get an iconic moment at a more wallet-friendly price point

Lego and Nintendo have lifted the curtain on Ocarina of Time: The Final Battle, a detailed diorama that drops March 1 and is available for preorder now. The set captures the fiery ruins of Hyrule Castle Town where Link faces off against Ganondorf and his monstrous alter-ego, Ganon.

The Build

The 1,003-piece kit sits on a Triforce-badged display base that mirrors the scorched battlefield from the N64 classic. Three minifigures-Link, Princess Zelda, and Ganondorf-anchor the scene, while a towering, fully poseable Ganon wields twin greatswords overhead.

Hidden among the rubble:

  • A pile of debris for Ganondorf to burst through
  • Three recovery hearts tucked among the ruins
  • The Megaton Hammer waiting to be discovered
  • A tiny stand so Navi can hover nearby

Price and Size Shift

Link Zelda and Ganondorf stand around scorched Triforce base with ruined Hyrule Castle behind

The inaugural Lego Legend of Zelda set, the 2-in-1 Great Deku Tree, cost $300 and spanned both Ocarina and Breath of the Wild versions. At $130, the new release slashes that price tag and piece count in half, signaling that future Zelda builds could land at multiple price tiers.

Key Takeaways

  • Lego’s second Zelda set focuses on a single, memorable boss fight
  • The lower price may open the door for more affordable Zelda sets down the line
  • Preorders are live ahead of the March 1 shelf date

Author

  • Natalie A. Brooks covers housing, development, and neighborhood change for News of Fort Worth, reporting from planning meetings to living rooms across the city. A former urban planning student, she’s known for deeply reported stories on displacement, zoning, and how growth reshapes Fort Worth communities.

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