LEGO Marvel Avengers: Endgame Final Battle (76323)
The New York Toy Fair 2025 is in full swing, and while it’s not the grand spectacle it once was, it still brings a sprinkle of excitement for toy fans like us. This year, LEGO’s stealing a bit of the spotlight with their big Marvel reveal: the LEGO Marvel Avengers: Endgame Final Battle (76323) set. Announced today, it’s got collectors talking—but not always for the right reasons. With 621 pieces, 10 figures, and a hefty $99.99 price tag, this set promises a slice of that epic Endgame showdown. But does it deliver the punch we’d hope for? Let’s dig in and see what’s on the table. BUY NOW.
A Bare-Bones Battlefield
Remember when a $100 LEGO set meant you’d get a chunky build and a solid crew of minifigs? Those days feel like a distant memory with 76323. The “Final Battle” setup here is more like a minimalist stage than a blockbuster scene. You’ve got some base plates, a handful of Doctor Strange’s iconic orange portals, and a scattering of debris—flames, rubble, and a toppled Avengers ‘A’ logo from the wrecked HQ. It’s a nod to the movie’s chaos, sure, but it’s sparse enough to leave you wondering where the rest of the action went.
There’s an Ant-Man mech thrown in, which I suppose is meant to capture his size-shifting antics from the film. It’s a quirky touch, but I can’t help thinking the “La Cucaracha” van would’ve been a smarter, more memorable inclusion—something with personality instead of this odd little robot. For a set billed as the climactic clash of Endgame, the build feels like it’s pulling its punches, leaning hard on the figures to carry the weight.
Way back when, a $100 LEGO Marvel set would give you a decent amount of figures and also a substantial build. Times have changed. The playset portion of this set is essentially just some base plates, a few mounted teleportation rings and some random pieces of flames and junk on the ground.
I think the Ant-Man “La Cucaracha” van would have made a lot of sense here, but we get a weird “Ant-Man mech” that I think is supposed to represent him size-changing instead.
There’s a fallen Avengers ‘A’ logo from the blown-up headquarters on the ground, which I guess is at least -something-, but the terrain still feels mighty unimpressive to me.
The Minifigures selection feels decent, but not anything that really impresses me or catches my attention. A new armored Thanos or members of the Black Order would have been welcome here, but we get a sole Chitauri and an Infinity Gauntlet-less Thanos instead. It feels like it’s going to be a rather lopsided battle with the villainous ranks so thin.
On the heroic side, there are minifigs of Captain America, Doctor Strange, Iron Man, Iron Spider Spider-Man, Ant-Man, Wanda “Don’t Call Me Scarlet Witch” Maximoff, Black Panther and Falcon.
I like how insane and scary Wanda looks, and the “broken” shield with Cap is sort of novel, but this still feels like an underwhelming assortment. Thor in particular being absent here feels quite odd.
The Minifig Lineup: Heroes Galore, Villains Scarce
Speaking of figures, this set packs 10: nine minifigs and one Thanos bigfig. On the hero side, you’ve got Captain America (with a nifty broken shield), Iron Man, Doctor Strange, Iron Spider, Ant-Man, Wanda Maximoff (looking wild-eyed and fierce), Black Panther, and Falcon. It’s a decent Avengers roll call, and I’ll give props to Wanda’s unhinged vibe—she’s got that “I’m about to wreck Thanos” energy spot-on. Cap’s damaged shield is a cool twist too, hinting at his gritty last stand.
But where’s Thor? Or Hawkeye? It’s strange to miss some of the OG heavy hitters for a set recreating the portals scene. It’s even slimmer pickings on the villain front—just a lone Chitauri and a Thanos without his Infinity Gauntlet. No Black Order, no armored-up Thanos variant. It’s hard to imagine this crew putting up much of a fight against nine Avengers. The imbalance feels off, like we’re only getting half the story.
Worth the Price—or Just Overpriced Figs?
At $99.99 for 621 pieces, that’s about 16 cents a brick—steep for a licensed set, especially when the build is underwhelming. LEGO Marvel gave us meaty playsets at this price point back in the day, but 76323 feels like another in a string of recent releases that’s more about selling minifigs than delivering a full experience. Shoaib, your readers at cutitoy.com might agree: the LEGO Marvel theme’s been coasting lately, churning out pricey figure packs disguised as sets. This one’s no exception.
So, what’s the verdict, collectors? Are you jazzed for this Endgame throwback, or does it leave you cold? Is LEGO Marvel still sparking joy, or should they hit pause and rethink their game plan? Maybe there’s a dream set—a proper Avengers HQ, a gauntlet-wielding Thanos—you’re still holding out for. Let’s hear your take! Pre-orders are live, with a May 1, 2025, drop date—plenty of time to decide if this one’s worth the shelf space.
