LEGO and Star Wars have long been synonymous with toys and imagination. This unique partnership began in 1999, when Star Wars: The Phantom Menace was released together. The fusion of bricks and the story of the galaxy has provided a new way for fans of different generations to play and connect.
For more than 25 years, LEGO Star Wars has been a symbol of the creative fusion of games and movies. There are now more than 900 sets and 1,300 minifigures, along with video games, animations, and collectors showcasing their creations. The secret to its success is a balance of imagination and respect for the original story.
The LEGO Star Wars video games, released in 2005, brought gamers joy to the digital world. With each game or build, fans don't just watch—they participate in creating their own galaxy experience.
This year, LEGO once again wowed fans with the release of the LEGO Star Wars Death Star set with over 9,000 pieces. It features details like Emperor Palpatine's throne room, Darth Vader's chamber, a working trash compactor, and a rotating superlaser dish. It is 17 inches tall and 24 inches wide, and includes miniature ships such as the TIE Advanced x1 and Imperial Shuttle.
The price tag of approximately ₱43,000 is for serious collectors and Star Wars fans. This is a LEGO masterpiece, which is not just a toy but a symbol of the connection of every generation—from children building dreams to adults who continue to dream.
