LEGO Animal Crossing sets finally hit shelves & here’s where to get them

Joel Loynds
lego animal crossing sets on table

LEGO’s Animal Crossing sets have finally arrived, with five sets now available to order. Here are the best places to get them.

Animal Crossing is enormous. Taking the world by storm in 2020 with its latest addition, New Horizons, the cozy world gave us some refuge. The series has now stepped into its own new horizons, as it joins Nintendo’s other LEGO sets, launching today.

Announced last year, there are five kid-friendly LEGO sets. Mostly centered around instantly recognizable elements from the games, you can find houses, Tom Nook’s store, and even a birthday party-themed set.

The sets are now available to order from Walmart, Best Buy, Amazon, and of course, LEGO directly. They’re also quite reasonably priced, with the highest being $74.99 for Nook’s Cranny & Rosie’s House playset.

LEGO finally launches cute Animal Crossing sets

LEGO Animal Crossing Nook's Cranny & Rosie's House

LEGO’s latest Animal Crossing sets aren’t the first video game-themed products to come from the Danish company. Nintendo has already worked with them to bring Super Mario to the bricks, and SEGA has Sonic the Hedgehog-themed sets available too.

Animal Crossing follows suit by being more focused on the kids than adults. You’ll find these sets to be intricately detailed, but clearly, it’ll be Nook’s Cranny that’ll be most popular. This particular set is the one that mostly bridges the gap between the big kids and kid-kids.

The available minifigures are also exclusive to their sets currently, but it’s reasonable to predict that a wider range of villagers will be made available soon. What will fans of Animal Crossing do without Raymond in brick form?

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About The Author

E-Commerce Editor. You can get in touch with him over email: joel.loynds@dexerto.com. He's written extensively about video games and tech for over a decade for various sites. Previously seen on Scan, WePC, PCGuide, Eurogamer, Digital Foundry and Metro.co.uk. A deep love for old tech, bad games and even jankier MTG decks.