Lego has announced five additional Pokémon-themed building sets, expanding on its previously released collection. These new sets, featuring popular Pokémon like Rayquaza and Arcanine, are scheduled to launch in August and October, with pre-orders available now.
Following the successful debut of its first official Pokémon set earlier this year, Lego is introducing a range of new constructions. The latest wave includes builds of Munchlax, an Up-Scaled Red Minifigure, Arcanine, Rayquaza, and a large, interactive Iconic Trainer Moments Poké Ball.
The Lego Pokémon Munchlax set features 757 pieces and stands over 18 cm tall, designed to capture the Pokémon's playful nature with posable elements and accessory treats. It is priced at $69.99 and launches on August 1.
Launching October 1, the Lego Pokémon Up-Scaled Red Minifigure set comprises over 930 pieces. This set depicts the iconic trainer Red, complete with his signature attire and a Poké Ball, featuring posable limbs and a rotating head for display versatility. It costs $79.99.
For fans of Fire-type Pokémon, the Lego Pokémon Arcanine set offers a 1,190-piece buildable display version of the Kanto region Pokémon, emphasizing its fiery spirit and powerful stance. This set will be available on August 1 for $109.99.
The Legendary Pokémon Rayquaza is brought to life in a 1,083-piece set, which includes elements inspired by the Sky Pillar scene from Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire, along with an exclusive Lorekeeper Zinnia minifigure. This set launches August 1 and is priced at $129.99.
Rounding out the new releases is the Lego Pokémon Iconic Trainer Moments Poké Ball, a substantial 2,339-piece build launching October 1 for $299.99. This set features a large, functional Poké Ball that opens to reveal scenes from a trainer's journey, including a battle scene and Professor Oak's laboratory. It also comes with minifigures of Professor Oak, Picnicker, Red, and figures of Pikachu and Eevee.
These sets will be available for pre-order on Lego's website and The Pokémon Center, with a subsequent launch at select retailers. The new additions follow Lego's announcement of 12 additional Pokémon sets planned for August.