LEGO® ONE PIECE 75638 Battle at Arlong Park brings the clash between the Straw Hat Pirates and the Arlong Pirates to life in a building set inspired by the ONE PIECE live-action series on Netflix. The finished model is suitable for both storytelling play and display.

Key Features

• Offers extensive building with 926 plastic pieces.
• Part of the LEGO ONE PIECE range, with set number 75638.
• Suitable for children aged 9 and up.
• Once assembled, the pagoda measures over 29 cm tall, 16 cm wide and 10 cm deep.
• No batteries required.
• The set was released on 1 August 2025.

Children receive a multi-scene model that combines building, action play and display possibilities.

Use / Assembly

• Tapping the roof activates a mechanism that causes the pagoda to collapse.
• Targets at the shooting range can be hit using the launchers.
• The LEGO Builder app allows you to zoom in and rotate the model in 3D, save sets and track building progress.
• The product contains small parts and the manufacturer warns of a choking hazard.

While building, you can track your progress in 3D, and once complete, use the interactive features to recreate the battle.

Contents

• Includes five minifigures: Luffy, Nami, Usopp, Arlong and Chu.
• Luffy features pieces that allow his arms to be extended.
• The model includes a shooting range with targets and launchers.
• The shark attack building features Arlong's throne.
• The hut is designed for a scene featuring the character Chu.
• The forest area includes a ketchup bottle accessory.
• The set contains three wanted posters.
• Packaging dimensions are approximately 38.2 × 26.2 × 7.05 cm.

Five characters, individual scenes and themed accessories give children specific elements to recreate the story from Arlong Park.

About the Brand

LEGO Group was founded in 1932 by Ole Kirk Kristiansen. The name LEGO was created by combining the Danish words "leg godt", meaning "play well". The modern brick with hollow tubes was introduced in 1958. LEGO Group is a private company headquartered in Billund, Denmark, and remains owned by the Kirk Kristiansen family.

Behind the set is a family company whose history dates back to 1932.