During building and subsequent play, they can use the temple, Knuckles's dwelling and several interactive features.

Key Features

• Plenty of building and play elements with a total of 325 pieces.
• The assembled temple offers an elaborate scene measuring over 11 cm in height, 13 cm in width and 19 cm in depth.
• Four characters expand the play stories: Knuckles, Amy, Eggrobo and Picky.
• Knuckles and Amy are designed as minifigures.
• The set belongs to the LEGO® Sonic the Hedgehog™ theme and the Classic Games sub-theme.
• The set is recommended for children aged 8 and over.

Children receive a buildable scene with characters and features they can incorporate into their own stories from the world of Sonic the Hedgehog™.

Use / Assembly

• A rotating floor sets Knuckles in motion while he practises boxing punches.
• A catapult is used for launching grapes.
• The poseable Eggrobo has movable arms, a jetpack and a working launcher.
• The LEGO® Builder app allows you to zoom in and rotate the model in 3D, save sets and track building progress.
• The model can be connected to LEGO set 76996 Knuckles and his Robot Guardian.

Building continues with play using the moving elements and the option to expand the scene with another compatible set.

Packaging

• The set is supplied in a box.
• The model includes a temple with 4 Chaos Emeralds.
• Beneath the temple is Knuckles's dwelling with a gym, rotating floor and grapevine.
• The packaging also contains Amy's hammer and a grape catapult.
• The temple has a space for the Master Emerald, which is sold separately and is not included in the set.

About the Brand

The LEGO Group was founded in 1932 by Ole Kirk Kristiansen. The name LEGO was derived from the Danish words "leg godt", meaning "play well". The modern LEGO brick with its stud-and-tube coupling principle was introduced in 1958. The company is headquartered in Billund, Denmark, is privately owned and remains in the hands of the Kirk Kristiansen family.

LEGO® thus continues the brand's history dating back to 1932 and the brick-connecting principle in use since 1958.