LEGO: Build & Play ‘Catan’, ‘Talisman’, ‘Azul’, And More With These IDEAS Board Game Sets
Play your favorite game in a whole new way! These brick-built LEGO board game IDEAS sets need your vote to become a reality.
Carcassonne
The micro-scale LEGO board game allows you to build as you play. Each player picks a random tile and places it to match the existing tiles in the game, which allows infinite configurations and makes each game different from the previous one. When you’re not playing, you can display the board you’ve created.
Azul
Michael Kiesling’s Azul is recreated in LEGO with this set, which is a natural evolution of the tile game. Along with two versions of the board, this set includes a minifig holding an appropriately scaled board printed on a 2×2 tile.
Playable Cluedo (Clue) Mansion
This LEGO board game set features all nine rooms on the traditional Clue board, and they’re all well-appointed with things like a grand piano, library shelves, water fountain, kitchen sink, fireplace, study bureau, and billiards table with cue rack. A trap door in the center leads to a secret room where you can store all of the six of the classic weapons. It also includes minifigs of all of the characters.
Talisman: The Magical Quest Game
Build a 3D LEGO gameboard for the classic GW board game with this 4,715-piece set. It’s packed with little details from all the games’ editions, like the Crown of Command design inspired by the second edition. It also breaks down into sections for easier storage when you’re not playing.
Settlers of Catan
Build the iconic board game in bricks, and then play with this 5,000-ish piece set. A great deal of care has been put into making the build as close to the game as possible – it’s playable and possibly expandable, just like the beloved game. This LEGO version of Catan can be hung on a wall when you’re done playing.
Medieval Chess Set
This list wouldn’t be complete without a chess set. This stunning version was created without the assistance of design software; it was made using trial and error and hunting down just the right pieces. It’s really a feat of design. When you’re done playing, you can stow all of the pieces in a storage drawer below the board.
