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Literally making your dreams come true is rare, but Lucas Bolt is an exception to the rule.
“The original submission by Lucas was really amazing,” says Lego designer Jordan David Scott.
He created a journey through the build and we tried to reflect that in the building process."
The Lego team wanted to ensure it encapsulated everything fans love about Dungeons & Dragons.
This is why we ended with the Cleric, Fighter, Wizard, and Rogue."
D&D publisher Wizards of the Coast had some notes as well mainly surrounding that dragon.
“We leaned into the Lego building aspect,” Perkins explains.
“The adventure is designed to be run while the set is being built.
It includes important information about all the sets monsters, traps, treasures, and location features.
My favorite LEGO element is the see-through gelatinous cube the perfect addition to any D&D dungeon!”
“It allowed us to explore what the set has to offer.
The adventure gets to explain how the monsters behave, how the traps work, and so on.
Partnering with Lego gave us that sort of flexibility.
So, what would he personally like to see next?
“I think Castle Ravenloft would make a fantastic set.
Or, for something smaller, a Spelljammer ship like a Nautiloid.”
We can but dream.
Lucas, what’s your schedule looking like…?
