LEGO The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time – The Final Battle (77093) Set Unveiled, Recreates Ganon’s Castle

The LEGO build that recreates the defining moment from Ocarina of Time has finally arrived. They call it The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time – The Final Battle (77093) is a 1,003-piece set that appears to depict the entire climactic showdown in Ganon’s castle, down to the last bit of tension as you face up against him.

If you’ve played the 1998 Nintendo game, you’ll recognize the scene: Link is holding the Master Sword and Hylian Shield, Princess Zelda is channeling her power with light waves, and Ganondorf emerges from the ruins to confront them all. Of course, there’s the large, hefty brick-built Ganon looming over the minifigures, complete with his boar-like head, massive yellow swords, and those telltale weak places on his tail that you’d always target after slashing him with the Master Sword.

The base does a great job of recreating Ganon’s Castle’s fiery ruins, including a Triforce insignia and all of the strewn wreckage. Three Recovery Hearts and the Megaton Hammer are hidden among the stones, waiting to be discovered. There’s a transparent fairy named Navi hanging around, urging the activity. Link and Ganondorf each receive a gorgeous cloth cape, while Zelda wears her distinctive pink and purple attire, precisely like in the game.

Builders can press a button to activate the centerpiece function, which is very cool. The lid lifts up, the entire wreckage erupts, and Ganondorf emerges from the pile, setting the stage for combat. This tiny approach adds a whole new level of engagement to the set and captures the game’s drama without the use of electronics.

It measures 6.5 inches tall, 11 inches wide, and 7 inches deep, making it a big display piece that can comfortably sit with any of your other more grown-up LEGO pieces. It costs $129.99 in the United States (and €119.99 or £99.99 overseas) and is aimed at people aged 18 and up. Pre-orders begin today (January 16, 2026) on LEGO.com and in select stores, with a wider distribution on March 1, 2026.

Compared to the earlier Great Deku Tree set, this one is much more focused, with everything wrapped up in a single memorable scene from the game. The piece count is still moderate, so it won’t scare off newcomers, but it still has all the detail you could desire, from polygonal-era castle ruins to precise stances reminiscent of the N64 boss fight. As a bonus, new minifigures for Princess Zelda and Ganondorf are included, along with an upgraded Adult Link, so if you’re a Zelda fan, there’s a lot to look forward to.