Following their initial announcement in late 2025, LEGO has officially unveiled the first three Pokémon LEGO sets, all set to release on February 27, 2026. Launching as part of Pokémon’s 30th anniversary celebration, these inaugural builds are designed specifically for the 18+ audience, featuring highly detailed and complex constructions aimed at collectors and longtime fans rather than children.
Eevee
The first Pokémon LEGO set revealed is Eevee (Set #72151). Priced at $59.99 USD, the Eevee set consists of 587 pieces and stands approximately 7.5 inches tall when completed. LEGO describes the model as highly poseable and expressive, making it an appealing display piece for Pokémon fans.
Pikachu and Poké ball
Next is Pikachu and Poké Ball (Set #72152). This premium Pokémon LEGO set includes over 2,000 pieces and retails for $199.99 USD. Pikachu is fully poseable and notably features its gender-specific tail design—a small but appreciated detail for longtime fans. The inclusion of the Poké Ball adds to the set’s visual impact and display presence.
Venusaur, Charizard and Blastoise
The centerpiece of the lineup is Venusaur, Charizard, and Blastoise (Set #72153). With an astonishing 6,838 pieces, this massive build is among the largest LEGO sets ever produced. All three Pokémon are fully poseable, and the set carries a premium price tag of $649.99 USD, clearly positioning it as a high-end collector’s item.
As a limited-time bonus, purchasers of the Venusaur, Charizard, and Blastoise set will receive the exclusive Kanto Region Badge Collection. This promotional LEGO set features all eight Gym Badges from the Kanto region and includes 312 pieces. While it is being marketed with a $29.99 USD value, it is currently unknown whether the set will be sold separately once the promotion ends. The offer runs through February 26, 2026, while supplies last.
It’s shaping up to be a major year for LEGO and Nintendo’s collaboration, as LEGO has also announced a brand-new Legend of Zelda set set to release around the same time as these Pokémon LEGO sets.
Are these Pokémon LEGO sets worth the premium price, or are they strictly for die-hard collectors? Let us know what you think—and which build you’re most excited to display.
About the Author
Scott (Scotty) Greenhalgh is the founder and owner of Input Lag, an independent Nintendo-focused publication. Scotty brings a player-first perspective informed by years of hands-on experience with Nintendo games to his reviews, rankings, and editorial coverage. His writing focuses on how games feel to play, their long-term value, and the impact Nintendo’s creative and business decisions have on players.
Outside of Input Lag, he also creates Pokémon-focused content online under the name Gr3atScotty.
