LEGO May Reveals: Brian's Supra, Unimog, and a Minecraft Village Hit Shelves Soon

LEGO dropped another batch of reveals, and this time it’s a mix of speed, heavy machinery, and blocky survival. If you’ve been saving up, your wallet might want to brace itself. We’re talking about the return of a fan-favourite Supra, a monster of a Unimog, and a surprisingly detailed Minecraft village.

First up, the Speed Champions crew gets a boost with the Toyota GR Supra. This isn't the first time we've seen a Supra in LEGO bricks, but this iteration promises to be a slick build. Speed Champions sets usually hit a sweet spot for display and play, and this one should be no different. Expect intricate details that capture the car’s aggressive styling.

Then, for those who prefer their LEGO with more torque and less speed, there's a new Technic Unimog. This is the kind of set that screams 'advanced build'. Technic often means complex gearing and realistic functions, and a Unimog is the perfect subject for that. Think moving parts, suspension, and a commanding presence on your shelf. It’s the kind of set that takes up space and attention.

Rounding out the reveals is a new Minecraft set, a Village. Minecraft LEGOs have a dedicated following, and new villages are always a big deal. These sets often pack in a lot of play features and minifigures, letting you recreate your favourite in-game scenarios. Expect plenty of familiar blocks and characters.

We don't have exact Indian prices for these yet, which means we are in that familiar limbo of anticipation and mild dread. Based on global pricing and past launches, these could range anywhere from a few thousand rupees for the Supra to a significant chunk for the Unimog.

No official Indian prices have been announced for these sets yet. Given the typical release cycle, expect them to land in Indian stores like MyBrickHouse and Toycra approximately 4-6 weeks after their global debut. Use code ABHINAV12 for 12% off on orders above ₹500 at Toycra. If these sets were to be priced similarly to their US counterparts, the combined cost could be equivalent to around 25 kg of good quality basmati rice.

On that bombshell, bubyee.