Thursday, 18 December 2025
26.9 C
Singapore
24.6 C
Thailand
21.9 C
Indonesia
26.6 C
Philippines

Lego and Pokémon Company announce long-awaited collaboration

Lego has partnered with The Pokémon Company, and official Pokémon Lego sets will be available in stores in 2026.

Lego and Nintendo have a strong partnership, bringing fans popular sets based on Super Mario, Animal Crossing, and The Legend of Zelda. However, one major franchise from Lego’s collection has been missing—Pokémon. That is about to change.

Lego and The Pokémon Company have officially announced a multi-year partnership, confirming that Pokémon-themed Lego sets will finally hit the shelves in 2026.

A long-awaited collaboration

Despite its global popularity, Pokémon has never been part of Lego’s lineup—a surprising omission given its massive fan base. The announcement of this partnership marks a major moment for both companies, but details about the upcoming sets remain scarce.

While the first release has not been confirmed, Pikachu will likely be featured in the debut lineup. A teaser image from Lego hints at this possibility, but fans wonder which other Pokémon might be transformed into Lego bricks.

Will Lego face competition?

This isn’t Pokémon’s first venture into the world of buildable toys. Mattel’s Mega Bloks and Nanoblock have already produced Pokémon-themed sets, with both companies continuing to release new products. Mattel announced new Pokémon sets in 2024, and Nanoblock introduced new models just last month.

It remains unclear if Lego will gain exclusive rights to Pokémon-themed construction sets or if Mega Bloks and Nanoblock will continue to offer their own versions. What is certain, however, is that Lego will bring new competition to the Pokémon toy market, and fans will soon have another way to build their favourite pocket monsters.

Hot this week

Beastro blends cozy life sim with tactical deck-building combat

Beastro combines cozy farm-life sim gameplay with tactical deck-building combat in a charming, animal-filled world.

Cybersecurity threats and AI disruptions top concerns for IT leaders in 2026, Veeam survey finds

Veeam survey finds cybersecurity and AI risks dominate IT leaders’ concerns for 2026, with data resilience and sovereignty rising in priority.

PGL brings Counter-Strike 2 Major to Singapore in November 2026

PGL confirms the Counter-Strike 2 Major is coming to Singapore in November 2026, marking the first CS2 Major in Southeast Asia.

PlayStation introduces limited edition Genshin Impact DualSense controller

PlayStation announces a limited edition Genshin Impact DualSense controller for PS5, launching in Singapore on 21 January 2026.

Google removes AI-generated Disney videos from YouTube after cease-and-desist

Google has removed AI-generated Disney character videos from YouTube after receiving a cease-and-desist letter over copyright claims.

Zoom introduces AI Companion 3.0 with a web-based assistant and expanded task automation

Zoom launches AI Companion 3.0, adding a web-based assistant that automates tasks, drafts emails and reshapes the platform into an AI workspace.

Huawei unveils Mate X7 foldable phone for global markets

Huawei unveils the global Mate X7 foldable phone in Dubai, detailing design updates, camera improvements, software limits and premium pricing.

Dishonored and Deus Ex lead reflects on Arkane Austin’s closure

Harvey Smith reflects on Arkane Austin’s closure, Redfall’s challenges, and the human cost of layoffs in today’s games industry.

LG introduces Micro RGB evo TV ahead of CES 2026

LG unveils its first Micro RGB evo TV for CES 2026, promising wider colour gamut, higher brightness, and LCD performance closer to OLED.

Related Articles

Popular Categories