for windows instal Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire

It’s nice that Lego chose to save the main course – and most involved build – until last, Gringotts Bank itself. The dragon is a little more fiddly, but it's a simply delightful build that takes a while to complete thanks to the abundance of tiny pieces, providing both detail and ample articulation to form a variety of poses.Īll told, the build took me a whopping 12 hours and 40 minutes to complete, at a relatively brisk pace, too

Once you’ve added the vaults, you then build the mine cart and lay the tracks, which is a lot of fun.ĭespite the apparent complexity of this cavernous base, it’s impressively simple and features fewer Technic pieces than you might expect. The two sections slide into each other to create a rigid cross shape that’s secured by two 11-hole Technic Beams.

Unsurprisingly, the vaults feature a good portion of solid, structural building, but bits of landscaping and the neat little vaults themselves provide plenty of interesting respite. Booklet one is dedicated to one of two sections that make up the vaults, while booklet two tackles the second section and finishes with the dragon. Booklets three and four are dedicated to the Bank itself. This mammoth project is spread across four instruction booklets and comprises 31 bagged sections and three separate builds: the Gringotts vaults, the Ukrainian Ironbelly dragon, and the bank itself.

The Ukrainian Ironbelly dragon is a really fun build.

Because one thing’s for sure - there’s never been a Lego set quite like the Lego Harry Potter Gringotts Wizarding Bank. Some brick builders thought it looked incredible, while others questioned why they had to purchase a set with an MSRP of $429.99 / £369.99 just to get the modular building they’d been waiting for. And yet, we deny any Lego Harry Potter fan who wasn’t at the very least intrigued. Below the façade sits its impenetrable underground vaults, and a mine cart to boot.Įven though Lego made it clear that the bank could be parted from this imposing underground section and still serve as a modular building, the reception was mixed. And the magical bank was only the half of it - literally. Instead of a simple modular addition that would sandwich itself between the existing Diagon Alley buildings, the new Lego Gringotts Bank was a near 5,000-piece behemoth. but not necessarily the one they expected. It took a couple of years for fans to finally get the announcement they’d been waiting for.

For windows instal Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire