LEGO: Cuphead Joins the 10k Club, Plus More Video Game IDEAS Sets
These LEGO video game sets cover all eras, from 1980s arcade favorites to a famous, relaxing farming game. They just need your vote!
Cuphead
Cagney Carnation from the super popular run-and-gun game is the focus of this 868-piece set. It has two dioramas based on levels in the game – Floral Fury and Porkrind’s Shop. Floral Fury includes the different hazards that Cagney shoots at players, and the background is made of multiple layers with five different layers of brick walls that represent hills, the sky, the sea, and clouds. The build also includes extra tiles to represent Mugman’s lives and player mode.
This set has officially joined the 10k Club – keep up with its progress here.

The World of Kirby’s Dream Land
Spend some time in the dreamiest location on Planet Popstar. The 1,389-piece set celebrates all of the mainline games and comes with 16 rick-built characters, including a Kirby with several swappable expressions and abilities. It features the fountain of dreams at the center (with a storage compartment beneath its base), Whispy Woods, Castle Dedede, and Bubbly Clouds.

Hollow Knight
Silksong took home the Best Action/Adventure Game trophy at the Game Awards this year, making it an ideal time for LEGO to release a set based on it. Build The Knight, an infected Mosskin, and a Primal Aspid, along with a Crystal Peak inspired stand and a lamppost from the Forgotten Crossroads with this fantastic set.

Portal Book Ends
Hold your favorite books in place with this video game-inspired set. The base of this 1,300 piece build has a Technic internal structure that holds the portal and halved companion cube.
On one side, you’ll find Atlas standing on a base designed to resemble the iconic robotic panels from the Portal games. Atop the base, you’ll also find Wheatley, the mischievous antagonist from Portal 2. And for fans who have been waiting over 15 years for their promised cake—you can finally make your own (LEGO) cake!
AdvertisementOn the other side, P-body stands on a matching panel-style base, featuring an orange portal and the other half of the companion cube. This base also includes a Sentry Turret, ready to fire, and the game’s ultimate evil… the bird! Nestled on the base is a bird’s nest, complete with GLaDOS in potato form.

Out Run
Remember this SEGA arcade classic? Out Run was released in 1986 and introduced nonlinear gameplay and a beachy synth-wave soundtrack that’s probably still stuck in your head forty years later. Yes, we are that old.
The 1,735 piece set recreates the iconic start scene with a brick-built car ready to take off into the game’s landscape and arcade controllers.

Manzinger Z
Since its debut in 1972, Mazinger Z has taken the world by storm, captivating audiences across multiple countries and influencing generations. It became a childhood hero for many boys — the embodiment of dreams! Mazinger Z was the first ever piloted mecha in history. Its original Japanese name is マジンガーZ (Mazinger Z), with “Mazinger” being a fusion of “Machine” and “God” — a robot possessing godlike, overwhelming power.
Along with the popular animated series came a shoot ’em up arcade game and a platformer for SNES. This 3,210 piece set focuses on the mech, which is fully articulated and has a missile pod with flames and lights. It can be dsiplayed on its own or on a repair base where scientists repair the mech after battles.




