April 9, 2026
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2026 brings a new Star Wars film to the silver screen, The Mandalorian and Grogu, and alongside it releases an accompanying wave of LEGO Star Wars sets.
The smallest set in the lineup is 75444 AT-RT Attack, which includes both main protagonists and an action-packed playset scene to boot. The set takes two existing Star Wars models – the AT-RT and a snowy turret – and adds a slightly modern, updated twist. Let’s take a closer look and see whether it sticks the landing.
75444 AT-RT Attack will be released on 27 April 2026, alongside the rest of the Mandalorian & Grogu wave.
Special thanks to the LEGO Group for sending this set over for review.
LEGO 75444 AT-RT Attack Set Details
75444 AT-RT Attack Set Details
Minifigures
3 (Din Djarin, Grogu, Imperial Remnant AT-RT Driver)
Retail Price
US$44.99 / AU$79.99 / €44.99 / £39.99 / CAD$59.99
Unboxing


The box art has a snowy backdrop and metallic blue top border which is fairly nostalgic, almost harkening back to the designs from the 2010s. The rear shows off an alternate view of the model along with some of the play features.

Inside the box are four numbered paper bags…

…along with two instruction manuals, a sticker sheet, and two loose half cylinder pieces.
Build Process


Bag 1 includes Din Djarin and builds the central body of the AT-RT walker. Bag 2 adds Grogu, the legs, and additional finishing details to the model.


Bag 3 includes the Imperial AT-RT driver and builds the top of the turret; bag 4 adds the bottom base and black cannon. It was a pretty straightforward, short build process but had a reasonable level of detail thanks to the usage of small parts throughout.
Minifigures



The first minifigure included is Din Djarin. This is the same variant we’ve gotten in a number of previous sets, but still looks excellent – with great helmet printing, silver metallic details across the arms and legs, and Pedro Pascal’s likeness printed on a minifigure head under the helmet. Din Djarin comes equipped with a blaster pistol and a jetpack.



The Imperial Remnant AT-RT Driver is an interesting minifigure – it really looks more like a color-swapped Shoretrooper from Rogue One, but looks good overall. Underneath the helmet is a generic head print that definitely has potential to be used for other customs.


Perhaps most exciting of all is the new Grogu piece! This is the cheapest set right now that includes the new figure, who sports an all-new body piece that attaches to the existing rubber head mold. The head can rotate side-to-side and there’s an anti-stud connection on the bottom, but otherwise the figure is static.

It definitely looks more accurate than its predecessor (on the right, not included in this set) – and this is actually the only set that has Grogu without his printed Mandalorian chest armour, making it a (currently) exclusive variant.

Overall, the minifigure selection is decent, with the real highlight being the new and exclusive Grogu variant. However, Din Djarin and the Imperial Remnant AT-RT Driver – despite being strong minifigures – are a little underwhelming as the only two figures in a $45 USD set.
Completed Model

LEGO has done a number of AT-RT designs, and although they’re all tremendously oversized, the design is pretty refined by now. This set is no exception, although it sports an all-around dark grey colour scheme which stands out compared to the more colourful variants that appear in Clone Wars-era sets.

The front is adorned with a few stickers for extra detail, while the twin cannons at the front are represented by a pair of stud shooters on a ball joint. I’m not a fan of these; I think they look too clunky despite some added play value.

There’s a seat for a pilot minifigure with a handlebar, plus a clip at the back and a 1×2 jumper plate where Grogu can sit. It seems that the Mandalorian and Grogu have hijacked an AT-RT as their first mission! I also like the added engine detail flanking the two antennae.

Although these LEGO Star Wars walkers are mostly restricted in terms of walking poses, this model does have two possible poses which allow the feet to remain flat on the ground, which allows you to simulate a walking-esque pose like the above.

The other build in the set is this snowy Imperial turret, which seems reminiscent of the Hoth turrets from Episode V! The model is built nicely, with a mixture of smooth slopes and textured builds to simulate a natural snowfall rock face. The cannon has a few stickers for detail which are nice, but the colour matching between the sticker and the piece is poor.

There’s this massive cannon at the top which also has a pair of stud shooters. The cannon can be hinged forward and back and rotate side to side, while the entire top of the turret also rotates 360º on a turntable.

Despite being named after the vehicle in this set, it seems the Imperial Remnant AT-RT Driver has been resigned to manning this turret! Still, there’s a hidden feature to the turret, as the base splits in half to reveal some secret storage and a weapons clip inside, which is a good use of space.
Final Thoughts

Overall, 75444 AT-RT Attack is a decent well-rounded set that unfortunately sits at way too high of a price point.
The included minifigures are pretty detailed and the new Grogu mould is great. The AT-RT + turret are both reasonably detailed builds that offer strong play value when combined.
However, US$45 / AU$80 for a set with less than 300 pieces and two relatively small final models feels very steep, especially for the smallest set of the wave.
Still, if you’re looking to pick up both key characters from The Mandalorian and Grogu, this is still a strong entrant, just preferably on a big discount because I cannot in good faith recommend this set at full price.
Build
The AT-RT and turret are both well-designed, although neither is a tremendous standout.
Minifigures
The exclusive Grogu is a highlight, the Imperial Remnant AT-RT driver is cool, and Din Djarin is a consistently good figure. However, one more full-sized minifigure at this price point would have been good.
Real Value
Definitely feels around $10-15 more than it should be, even by current LEGO standards.
Innovation
Pretty straightforward build as far as Star Wars sets go, but had a decent level of detail.
Keepability
Not particularly memorable beyond the new Grogu mold, but that doesn’t make it an inherently poor set.
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Thanks for reading! 75444 AT-RT Attack will be available on 27 April 2026 from LEGO.com, your local LEGO Store or retailers like Amazon Australia (where it’s already on sale).