LEGO Build-a-Minifigure (2026): Halloween Haul or Heartbreak?

Your wallet just got a spooky surprise. LEGO's September Build-a-Minifigure (BAM) wave is here, and it's all about Halloween. Usually, September means a fresh batch of these little guys, and this year is no different. Three new characters are ready to haunt your LEGO Store's BAM stations. Are they worth the candy money? Let's find out.

The BAM strategy is simple: get you into the LEGO Store. You pick a hairpiece, a head, a torso, legs, and an accessory. For the Halloween 2026 wave, we get Frankenstein's Monster, a Werewolf Costume Girl, and a Zombie Girl. They come in those new eco-friendly cardboard boxes, which is a nice touch, though some stores might still pack them themselves. The price isn't exactly pocket change for three minifigures.

First up, Frankenstein's Monster. This version ditches the molded head we've seen before, opting for a printed face. It works, with bolts on the sides and a lightning print. The tattered jacket detail is good, especially the candy corn sticking out of the breast pocket. It’s a solid interpretation, even without the molded head.

Then there's the Werewolf Costume Girl. This one feels like the standout of the trio. The recolored wolf head is a useful piece, and the torso design is fantastic – fur details and candy spilling out of pockets. It perfectly captures the trick-or-treater vibe. My only quibble is the accessory: a spider. A trick-or-treat bucket, especially a Jack o' Lantern one, would have elevated this to perfection. A minor miss on an otherwise great minifigure.

Finally, the Zombie Girl. Always good to see more zombies. She sports a tattered dark red top and a classic zombie face. The printed dress skirt piece is missing, which is a shame. While an unprinted skirt offers versatility for the BAM station, it feels like a missed opportunity for a more detailed minifigure.

These BAM exclusives are designed to draw you in, and they do a decent job. The Halloween theme is always popular, and these figures fit right in. However, for three customisable figures, the value proposition is always a bit iffy. You're paying for the customisation and the exclusivity, not necessarily a massive piece count.

No official India retail price or MRP is confirmed yet, but expect these to land in stores like Toycra and LEGO.in 4–6 weeks after the global launch. Code ABHINAV12 takes 12% off full-price sets at Toycra, minimum order ₹500.

If you're a minifigure collector, especially a fan of Halloween themes, these are probably a must-have. The Frankenstein and Werewolf figures are particularly strong. However, if you're on a tight budget, the price for three customisable minifigures might make you pause. They are fun, well-designed figures, but the cost per minifigure is still a bit steep when you consider you can get larger sets for similar prices. The Zombie Girl is the weakest link, and the lack of a printed skirt hurts. Overall, a good but not great wave.

On that bombshell, it's time to say goodbye. I'll see you on the next one. Bubyee.

Verdict: WAIT. Good set, but the price will drop.

Standard disclaimer: if you're rich, you can skip the verdict and just buy it. The rest of us will be here doing math before we hit checkout.

Updated 1 Oct 2026: estimated price removed; official Indian pricing not yet announced.

Updated 2 Oct 2026: MyBrickHouse's online store is now LEGO.in.

Correction (3 October 2026): we removed a US price, and any rupee figure worked out from it, because it isn't the Indian price.