While we’re all waiting for official news about the Switch 2, Nintendo has gone ahead and announced a very different kind of console. The company is teasing a collaboration with Lego that will see the original grey brick known as a Game Boy rendered in Lego blocks.

Later this year, you'll be able to build Nintendo's iconic Game Boy handheld out of Lego.The Latest Tech News, Delivered to Your Inbox

There have been plenty of Lego Nintendo kits already on the market, from interactive Mario sets to that fantastic NES recreation. This Game Boy idea is my favorite of all, though. Maybe it's because I still have so many memories of mine. October is a while away, but if you want to make one in the meantime, here's a model you could try.

We knew this day would come. But it is finally here. LEGO has lifted the lid on its Nintendo Game Boy set. In an unusual move for LEGO, though, we’re just

Nintendo and The LEGO Group have announced plans to release a LEGO Game Boy set, launching in October 2025.

LEGO is expanding its partnership with gaming consoles with the announcement of an upcoming collaboration with the Nintendo Game Boy. The official reveal comes after news of the LEGO PlayStation 2 reportedly set to go into production.

While Nintendo fans wait for the Switch 2, the company has revealed a LEGO Game Boy collaboration coming in October.

The short teaser concludes with confirmation that the Lego Game Boy set will launch in October, but no specific date or pricing information was given. We'll be sure to update this post when more information is announced, including preorder availability.

The LEGO Game Boy will have its release date in October 2025, Nintendo has confirmed with an official post on X (formerly known as Twitter).

Nintendo just announced a new console and it’s still not the Switch 2. The console maker is teaming up with Lego to release a Game Boy made of plastic bricks. It follows after a previous collaboration in which the two companies released a Lego NES together,

The Nintendo Game Boy Lego kit is part of Lego’s larger offering of Nintendo-themed kits, which includes a remake of the Nintendo Entertainment System and a retro television, a $300 Lego Great Deku Tree, and a bevvy of Mario kits.