It took Link seven years to show back up and save Hyrule and Princess Zelda, and in a shorter but similar fashion, we’re back with a review of the newest The Legend of Zelda set, 77093 Ocarina of Time. Jarrett (wilderland.builds) here to offer some thoughts on the second entry in a theme that we’re all hoping continues to grow, and with the Ocarina of Time on schedule for a 2026 remake and a live-action film debut in 2027, it certainly seems likely this theme will have legs. I’m a bit of a Zelda nerd – I’ve recently completed MOCs from The Wind Waker and Tears of the Kingdom, with two more in progress at the moment (TBB exclusive spoiler alert: they’re from Breath of the Wild and Twilight Princess). I was very much looking forward to this set, so let’s dive in!

LEGO The Legend of Zelda 77093 Ocarina of Time – The Final Battle | 1,003 Pieces | Available Now | US $129.99 | CAN $179.99 | UK £99.99

The LEGO Group provided The Brothers Brick with an early copy of this set for review. Providing TBB with products for review guarantees neither coverage nor positive reviews.

The Finished Model

In a similar fashion to 77092 Great Deku Tree 2-in-1, this model primarily functions as a display piece that also doubles as a playset. Both models contain interactive elements, play features, and very playable minifigures – but both builds and bases are structured in such a way that the primary usage seems to be display. It makes sense, as these are both marketed as 18+ sets.

The front view of this model is especially clean, with the golden Triforce set into the black base being the most visually striking element. While the characters are certainly adjustable and posable, there seems to be a ‘designed’ way to display them. Ganon’s feet specifically lock into two sections built into the ground and his tail attaches to a sloped brick, while Link is positioned attached to a translucent bar to give him a leaping appearance. While this view looks very clean from the front, the character positioning when viewed from the side or at an angle is a bit awkward as everyone appears to be looking in different directions.

The primary interactive element is a button that when pressed, reveals a Ganondorf minifigure. This is specifically based on the cutscene from this final battle, where Ganondorf bursts from the rubble before transforming into the beast Ganon. It works very smoothly, but hiding a minifigure this incredible (we’ll get to that later) feels like a disservice in the display. It may not be canon, but Ganondorf and Ganon deserve to share this battlefield together.



There are a few easter eggs hidden throughout the build, like the loose hearts under a broken platform. The backside of the model is fairly simple, mostly composed of rubble and the ring of fire that Ganon conveniently places around the remaining platform – but hidden within a broken tower is the Megaton Hammer, an especially useful item for taking out Ganon’s tail. I’m partial to using the Biggoron’s Sword myself.



The golden Triforce that’s inset in the black base works so well that it takes the presentation of this display to another level. Here’s a breakdown of the remarkably simple build technique below, which  I absolutely plan on using for my own displays in the future.



Buildable Ganon is a fun build and contains some beautifully printed elements. This is where I’ll take the opportunity to applaud the design team for once again using printed elements over stickers (we’re 2 for 2 in The Legend of Zelda theme so far!), as it really helps make the model feel more premium.

His backside contains his translucent rainbow tail, which I always thought was hilarious in the game. I’m curious to see what it looks like in the remake. He also wears a new tattered textile cape that attaches to his back via plates with upright bars.



This figure looks really nice, but I’ll admit that it can be a bit tricky to pose outside of the designed display position. Most of the connections are ball joints, and the angles on the lower half of his legs make it fairly difficult to get him in a playable position.

The Minifigures

I won’t lie, the primary reason I was excited about this set was the minifigures. There has never been a Ganondorf minifigure before (or any TLOZ enemy minifigure for that matter), and the only Princess Zelda has been based on her appearance in Breath of the Wild. I had high expectations for these, and they delivered in every single way.



The Link minifigure is identical to the Adult Link that appeared in The Great Deku Tree set, which makes sense considering they are both the same version of Link from Ocarina of Time. It’s an absolutely fantastic minifigure with exceptional printing and dual-molded elements, and is firmly in my top 10 favorite minifigures I own. He also comes with the Master Sword and Hylian Shield, two beautifully made accessories.



Princess Zelda is another stunning minifigure, composed entirely of elements that are unique to this set (even the shoulder armor piece appears here in Pearl Gold for the first time). The printing is detailed and contains many recognizable elements, like the dual Triforce emblems and the green Loftwing-reminiscent Hylian crest. Dual-molded arms pair with a dual-printed headpiece to ensure she’s ready to take on Ganon.



The Ganondorf minifigure is easily one of the most detailed and expertly-captured minifigures I’ve ever seen (and I just wrapped up the Minas Tirith review). Composed of 6 brand-new and exclusive parts, we have a minifigure with dual-molded arms, dual-molded legs, a textile cape that’s detailed on both sides, a brand-new headpiece mold, armor printing, and printing that extends to the sides of the legs.

Both head prints are exquisite, and I’ll be working quickly to see which other versions of Ganondorf I can put together.



The quality and consistency of the printing and molds feels incredibly premium. This is without a doubt the highlight of the set, and one of my personal favorite minifigures of all time (it wouldn’t be hyperbolic for me to put at #1).

Final Thoughts

Overall, I think this model delivers on what it promises as an adult-oriented display model. The minifigure spread is absolutely incredible (and probably as good as it gets at this price point across all themes). There’s no sticker sheet, and the printed elements on the Ganon buildable figure are high quality and make him feel more like a “big fig” character and less like just a part of the display.

I do wish there were more playability to the model, as the buildable Ganon figure and the base itself are not necessarily conducive to play. The primary interactive element involves hiding the absolute highlight of the set, so that’s unfortunately not something I’ll be making much use of as Ganondorf is already deservedly front and center on my shelf.

As a Zelda fan and MOC builder, I’m so excited to have these minifigures, and I already have a long list of what I’d like to build to feature them. Even so, Ganon and this clean display will remain on my Zelda shelf as a permanent fixture for as long as it exists.

LEGO The Legend of Zelda 77093 Ocarina of Time – The Final Battle | 1,003 Pieces | Available Now | US $129.99 | CAN $179.99 | UK £99.99

The LEGO Group provided The Brothers Brick with an early copy of this set for review. Providing TBB with products for review guarantees neither coverage nor positive reviews.

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