GameSpot may receive revenue from affiliate and advertising partnerships for sharing this content and from purchases through links.
The massive 2,807-piece Mighty Bowser Lego set is on sale for $250 at Amazon. Normally $270, the elaborate Super Mario display model for adults is the largest Lego Nintendo set so far. Despite launching back in October 2022, The Mighty Bowser rarely receives price cuts. It’s worth noting that Walmart briefly had it for $219 a couple months back, but Amazon’s current deal is still noteworthy due to how uncommon discounts are for this particular Lego Super Mario set. The Mighty Bowser deal is shipped and sold directly from Amazon.
The Mighty Bowser is one of three Lego Nintendo display models Amazon has in stock for discounted prices right now. The best deal is Lego Super Mario World: Mario & Yoshi for $104 (was $130).
Lego Super Mario: The Mighty Bowser (2,807 Pieces)
$250 (was $270)
Bowser may consistently fail in his attempts to rule the Mushroom Kingdom alongside Princess Peach, but he does own the record for highest brick count in the Lego Super Mario series. At 2,807 pieces, Mighty Bowser stole the crown from the replica Nintendo Entertainment System kit (2,646 pieces).
Once fully built, King Koopa is 12.5 inches tall and 16 inches wide, so you may need to clear some shelf space to display the big guy. With the included stand and Bowser’s tail, the build has a depth of 11 inches.
While you could call The Mighty Bowser a statue, it’s also a giant action figure. His tail, arms, and legs are posable, so you can display Bowser in a variety of different poses. In addition to articulated joints, Bowser’s jaw snaps and buttons beneath it turn his head. He can also shoot fireballs to (try to) stop Mario from thwarting his plans once again. When on his stand, Bowser is flanked on each side by fiery towers.
There’s also a hidden POW Block, which was implemented specifically for Lego Mario, Luigi, and Peach figures to step on. While The Mighty Bowser isn’t considered a playset–it’s one of the five Lego Mario sets geared primarily toward adults–it does interact with the figures included in the starter courses. If you press Lego Mario against Bowser’s shell, he will react to Bowser’s presence.
For a cheaper Lego model of Bowser, check out the recently released, 1,251-piece Prince Florian & Castle Bowser set for $100. Fans of King Koopa can also get the recently discontinued Bowser’s Muscle Car set for $30 at Amazon.
Lego Nintendo Building Sets for Adults

- Lego Game Boy (421 pieces) — $60 | October 1
- Super Mario World: Mario & Yoshi (1,215 pieces) — $104 (
$130) - Super Mario: Piranha Plant (540 pieces) — $48 (
$60) - Super Mario: Mighty Bowser (2,807 pieces) — $250 (
$270) - Mario Kart: Mario & Standard Kart (1,972 pieces) — $170
- The Legend of Zelda: The Great Deku Tree 2-in-1 (2,500 pieces) — $300
- Lego Nintendo Entertainment System (2,646 pieces) — Retired, $270 MSRP
- Super Mario 64: Question Block (2,064 pieces) — $255 | Retired, $200 MSRP
As mentioned, The Mighty Bowser is one of eight Nintendo-themed Lego sets designed for adults. The newest addition to the lineup is the 421-piece Lego Game Boy, which releases October 1 and is back up for preorder at Walmart for $60. Preorders are sold out at multiple major retailers, including Amazon.
Amazon also has deals on two other Lego Super Mario display sets right now. The awesome Super Mario World: Mario & Yoshi model shown above is discounted to $104 (was $130). The 1,215-piece build of Mario & Yoshi is designed to resemble Super Nintendo pixel art. With the crank on the side of the stand, Yoshi walks and bobs his head, and Mario’s cape flutters. And if you turn the dial on the back, Yoshi will stick out his tongue. The 20% discount is also available at Walmart and is the best deal yet for this nostalgic Lego Mario build.
For a more budget-friendly Lego Mario display set you can build now, check out the 540-piece Piranha Plant for $48 (was $60) at Amazon.
Sign up for GameSpot’s Weekly Deals Newsletter:
Got a news tip or want to contact us directly? Email news@gamespot.com