A LEGO set based on Nintendo's Game Boy system will apparently be released October 1st for $59.99 and will have 421 bricks in total.

The LEGO Game Boy was announced via Nintendo’s social media channels with a set release date of Oct. 2025. Related. The Nintendo Game Boy, 35 Years Later.

According to a reliable Lego leaker, the upcoming Lego Game Boy set will reportedly launch on October 1 for $60. The leak also says its a relatively small kit at just 421 pieces.

Nintendo and Lego are releasing a Game Boy set to let you ‘Build the classic Nintendo system in Lego form’ in October. Your Switch 2 announcement is in another castle.

The LEGO version of the Game Boy has some important features like a directional pad, A and B buttons, and a dot-matrix screen, all of which are expected to be accurately represented in LEGO form.

The last Lego Nintendo system was the NES, which released in 2020. That set’s replica console, game cartridge, controller, and TV consisted of 2,646 bricks with a price tag of $200.

Of course, a LEGO Game Boy isn’t the console most Nintendo fans were waiting for. The successor to the Switch is due to be announced at some point before the conclusion of the current financial ...

Nintendo Nintendo and The Lego Group continue to collaborate, as the pair teased a Lego version of the Game Boy handheld today. The Game Boy, which celebrated its 35th anniversary in July 2024, is ...

LEGO is expanding its partnership with gaming consoles with the announcement of an upcoming collaboration with the Nintendo Game Boy.The official reveal comes after news of the LEGO PlayStation 2 ...

A LEGO version of the original Game Boy has been announced by Nintendo, and will be released in October 2025. Nintendo Announces LEGO Game Boy - ComicBook.com Open Menu Close Menu ...

There's a Lego Game Boy Coming in October It's not a Switch 2, but boy do I want one. Scott Stein Editor at Large. I started with CNET reviewing laptops in 2009.

Now, yes, it's obvious that a Game Boy is going to be smaller than an NES, but our inner pessimist was half-expecting Lego and Nintendo to beef up the set with some unnecessary extras, thus ...