Lego has just had the largest set to Jurassic Park so faror Jurassic World. It is an exhibit and is aimed at Lego lovers, dino fans and clamping block professionals. So nothing to play, but, like many sets, to put yourself on the shelf.
This sculpture also makes the best impression, because because of its size you probably feel like you are in a real museum. The whole model should be from the snout to the tailA length of over one meterhave and shows a complete skeleton of a Tyrannosaurus Rex, one of the most famous dinosaur in the world and the poster boy of the Jurassic Park films.
The most important details about the set:
- Manufacturer:Lego
- Deadline:March 12 for Lego Insider, March 15 for everyone else
- Age recommendation:18+
- To you:3.145
- Preis:250 euros (RRP)
- Mass:33 cm x 105 cm
That awaits you
Even if this massive dino set is of course primarily intended to look, you can still play around it a little. Some areas are quite mobile, so you have a few freedom that should take your in-house T-Rex. The pine can be folded and the small arms can also be adjusted.
Lego also advertises with small Easter Eggs, which you can discover when building the set. Among them is an amber element, which of course refers to the origin of the dinosaurs in the Jurassic Park films. There are also mini figures from Dr. Ellie Sattler and Dr. Alan Grant, the main characters of the very first Jurassic Park.
The set is supplemented by a large-quality guide in large format according to Lego, which not only helps build this monster, but also supplies a few interesting facts about the T-Rex and the films.
The T-Rex set will be released on March 15. If you belong to LEGO insider, you can access a Lego shop from March 12th.
Opinion of the editor
Fabiano Uslenghi
@adrony.bsky.social
I am usually very reserved when it comes to buying Lego sets of such a size and with such a price. But with the T-Rex it itchy in my fingers. Certainly there are also many other dino sets, both from Lego and the competition. But the skeletonized dinosaurs immediately awakens cozy memories of my visits to the Senskenberg Museum in Frankfurt.
At least I really like the idea! As is often the case with Lego, it is important to wait and see how much substance is at the end and, above all, to see whether it is also cheaper.
