Sometime in August, LEGO released images of the new Lego Last Jedi Millennium Falcon. Last year a new Lego Millennium Falcon for the Force Awakens --- which I got (it's great). But I don't think I'll get this one. Why? It has 7, 541 pieces. And Lego sets have a ten cents a piece ratio. So, do the math. It's $750 dollars, but because Star Wars is owned by Disney, and Disney's a licensing monster, it's more like $800. It is the largest Lego set ever.
So what do you get in this gargantuan Lego?
Well, it has ten minifigures (technically four of them aren't humans) -
Han Solo x2 (Episode Five and Episode Seven)
Leia (Episode Five)
Chewbacca
Finn
Rey
C-3PO
R2-D2
and two Porgs (if you don't know what a Porg is, go to this link).
And a Mynock build.
It also includes the Millennium Falcon (of course).
The Millennium Falcon seems to have two compartments, one for the engine room, and the other for the Dejarik board. It is incredibly detailed and is scaled to the most insane details. Technically, it has a third shooter compartment. You can switch out the radar dish so you can make it circular (for the Original Trilogy), or rectangular (for the sequel trilogy).
So what do you get in this gargantuan Lego?
Well, it has ten minifigures (technically four of them aren't humans) -
Han Solo x2 (Episode Five and Episode Seven)
Leia (Episode Five)
Chewbacca
Finn
ReyC-3PO
R2-D2
and two Porgs (if you don't know what a Porg is, go to this link).
And a Mynock build.
It also includes the Millennium Falcon (of course).
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