![]() ![]() First up is Nya with a blue and red dragon. This set is broken up into four distinct subsets, and we’ll tackle each one separately. As is common for 4+ sets, there are no stickers. Inside, there are four center-stapled instruction booklets, a loose 8×8 modified plate, and four numbered parts bags. The back of the thumb-punch box has a very neatly organized view of the set’s contents, as well as a “learn to build” teaser and an action shot of the characters in battle. This is a set aimed at younger builders, as the “4+” logo in the lower left strongly points out. The packaging has a nicely subdued line-art style, with the set’s contents easily identifiable. There’s no mech this time, but we do get a vehicle and a dragon. Like last year’s EVO sets, this offering doesn’t tie directly into the animated Ninjago lore, but rather focuses on the “core” Ninjago concepts of vehicles, dragons and mechs. Providing TBB with products for review guarantees neither coverage nor positive reviews. The LEGO Group provided The Brothers Brick with an early copy of this set for review. These sets tend to be a bit expensive – come along and see just what you get for your US $39.99 | CAN $49.99 | UK £34.99. ![]() This 161 piece set features styling similar to last years EVO theme, and is aimed at younger builders in the 4+ age range. The majority of the 2022 Ninjago summer wave is taken up with the new Crystalized theme, but there’s also another entry to the “core” sets – LEGO Ninjago 71759 Ninja Dragon Temple.
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