Sony’s original PlayStation has joined LEGO’s growing collection of brick-built consoles. The nearly life-size model recreates the iconic grey machine and its DualShock controller, complete with working buttons and hidden scenes inspired by Gran Turismo and Ape Escape.
After 22 and a half hours of building, Bole Brick’s 4,508-piece kit became a remarkably convincing 1:8 recreation of Brian O’Conner’s Toyota Supra—complete with ahem, its movie livery, a 2JZ-GTE engine mini build, working gearbox, and custom lighting.
Crossing Godzilla with Evangelion’s Unit-01 produced a monster too good to leave in one pose. Tamashii Nations turns the X-Plus statue design into an articulated action figure, letting you rearrange its rampage without surrendering an entire shelf.
Turning a dependable hero into a villain made for a memorable Beast Wars episode. Now, Takara Tomy is giving that corrupted version of Rhinox, the Transformers character who turns into a rhinoceros, a collectible figure of his own. Bad news for the good guys—and completists with a budget.
After six years of chunky electronic figures, Mario no longer needs firmware. LEGO’s refreshed Super Mario range introduces traditional minifigures across eight sets filled with karts, castles, familiar characters, and the Mushroom Kingdom’s usual disregard for workplace safety.
Darth Vader’s flagship returns as the longest LEGO Star Wars model ever, stretching 1.36 meters and packing nearly twice the pieces of its predecessor. It even reduces the Millennium Falcon to a single 1×1 tile just to demonstrate how enormous the Executor is.
To celebrate 60 years of Ultraman, Bandai has crossed the franchise with Digital Monster COLOR, letting fans nurture more than 40 Ultra Heroes and monsters—including Zetton, the monster that killed Ultraman—and send them into battle against Digimon.
As Marilyn Monroe’s centennial year celebrates her enduring place in pop culture, Mattel is paying tribute with a Black Label Barbie dressed in the screen legend’s unmistakable pink Hollywood glamour.
For builders who found the original brick-built Audi R8 LMS too white, too yellow, or simply short on carbon fiber, Mattel now offers an 861-piece Deluxe Version with metal wheel covers, extra bodywork, and a sharper new livery.
Twenty-five years after the original Xbox arrived, Mattel Brick Shop has rebuilt the console and its oversized Duke controller from 3,509 pieces, complete with lights, sounds, and miniature scenes from three classic games.
For collectors who have always wanted Optimus Prime silently judging them from across the room, McFarlane Toys now offers a 58 cm life-size replica bust with no lights, sounds, or wearable parts—just one very stern Autobot head.