Part 1 airing in June consists of 10 episodes of 22 minutes each, while Part 2 with an additional 10 episodes will be released in the fall. The brand-new LEGO Ninjago: Dragons Rising TV show is coming to broadcast channels and streaming services around the world from June 1st. The ninjas will need all the help they can get to defend the source dragons who will unite their world forever or destroy it completely.Īfter 12 years of storylines, villains, and character dilemmas across 15 TV seasons and 215 episodes aired in 191 countries and translated into 26 languages, a movie, mini-movies, video-, and app games, more than 200 million LEGO Ninjago sets sold, magazines, books, coloring books, graphic novels, trading cards, merchandise, clothing collaborations with cool brands, golden minifigures, 10th Anniversary sets, hotel rooms, a LEGOLAND park ride, and a huge fan community – the world of LEGO Ninjago is reaching new heights.
The new generation of Ninjago characters will come together and must unlock their true potential to find the well-known ninjas, who have gone missing in a new world of merged realms. Introducing new ninja characters Sora and Arin, and a baby dragon character Riyu. This follows research we did with kids back in 2021, which showed they really wanted dragons to be front and center of the new story.” says Nigel Kong, Head of Product for LEGO Ninjago.
So, as well as welcoming back our well-known ninjas, we are equally excited to introduce new fantastic ninjas and dragon characters. A three-dimensional version of the iconic Dungeons & Dragons red box and a d20 that folds out into a playable battle map (both pictured above) are among the amazing options that didn’t make the final five.“We wanted to create a new LEGO Ninjago world with exciting characters and elements that invites new fans in and stays true to the iconic legacy. Or roll dexterity and try to build your favorite ones using just the pictures. The bookshelf in the Xanathar set is also a dice tower.įor even more, you can go ahead and check out all 381 entries on the LEGO Ideas site and lament what could have been. For example, you could use the five-headed dragon Tiamat’s tower to roll your dice.
Most of the sets were more than just display pieces.
Or build a treasure chest with a series of ingenious hinges that transform it into a toothy Mimic. You could even use the separate builds within the Monster Manual set in your D&D games. Rounding out the final five contenders were plenty of monsters, including the dreaded Gelatinous Cube. Although LEGO will only create one Dungeons & Dragons set from this contest, we love looking at all its entries.
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