The incredible LEGO Great Deku Tree set will be retired at the end of July, but big retailers are already out of stock of the modular build. It was already a popular set during its regular lifecycle, so it isn’t surprising that LEGO maniacs everywhere are scooping this up. Walmart is currently the last beacon of hope to pick one up at retail, but that’s all that’s left out there.
IGN built the LEGO Great Deku Tree set, so if you want an even deeper sense of FOMO, we have plenty of pictures of the build process and all of its Easter eggs. We’ll be sure to update this story if retailers miraculously come into more stock before the retire date, but until then we’ll join you in mourning its short lifespan.
LEGO The Legend of Zelda Great Deku Tree Stock Updates
LEGO Great Deku Tree Set
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Set #77092, includes 2,500 pieces. This 2-in-1 set lets you build the Great Deku Tree in the style of Ocarina of Time or Breath of the Wild with the same pieces.
The Great Deku Tree is a 2,500-piece set that can be swapped between the character’s likenesses from The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time and The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild. I prefer the former, but it’s hard to deny that the newer version is just as impressive when it comes to its level of detail and deep cut references from the Nintendo Switch game. You get a handful of different LEGO minifigures with bespoke clothing, hair, and weapons pieces. Link comes with the Master Sword and Hylian Shield, Zelda with her Sheikah slate, and there are even brick-built little models of Koroks and Hestu, complete with his red maracas.
In other The Legend of Zelda news, yesterday’s Nintendo Direct finally revealed the heavily-rumored Ocarina of Time remake, launching exclusively on the Nintendo Switch 2. The reveal came by way of a short cinematic, detailing a tapestry with art of the Great Deku Tree in Kokiri Forest narrated by who I assume will be the sage Rauru. We then get a top-down shot of the new Young Link model we’ll see in game, but no other looks or details were provided.
Myles Obenza is a freelance writer for IGN. Follow him on Bluesky @mylesobenza.bsky.social.
