LEGO‘s 71374 Nintendo Entertainment System Set includes 2646-pieces that come together to form the original NES console complete with a retro TV. What’s more, there are interactive features on the NES ...

GameSpot may receive revenue from affiliate and advertising partnerships for sharing this content and from purchases through links. The Lego NES is a remarkable feat in design and one of the coolest ...

Update: The Amazon listing no longer seems to exist. We'll update again if anything changes. The LEGO Nintendo Entertainment System has sold out at the LEGO Store, where it's currently a timed ...

The Lego Nintendo Entertainment System releases this weekend. We had the opportunity to check it out early and can confirm that it's absolutely as cool as it looks. The set lets you build a slightly ...

LEGO and Nintendo's brick set based on the classic NES gaming system is finally back in stock after selling out in the past. This 2,646-piece LEGO set will take builders back to the early days of ...

Peter Grimm has been playing video games for as long as he can remember. Since 2011, he has channeled that passion into writing about games, culminating in his current role as a writer and editor for ...

Lego and Nintendo are partnering for a 2,600-piece Lego version of the classic 1980s game console. By Borys Kit Senior Film Writer In a set the needs to be seen to be believed, Lego and Nintendo have ...

In brief: Lego's Nintendo Entertainment System launches later this week. The 2,646-piece kit comes with everything needed to build a Lego model of the original NES complete with 1:1 scale gamepad, a ...

It's Christmas in August! After two days of delivery hell on FedEx's part, my Lego Nintendo Entertainment System set is here and in my hands. Like I said on Twitter when I busted the box open a few ...

Sometimes I get crazy ideas and none of my coworkers at Input stop me. Crazy idea No. 1,768,534: mod my Lego NES into a real game console that plays classic 8-bit Nintendo games. I knew I had to make ...

As per a news story by Kotaku, a "Zelda" fan decided to use a whopping 25,000 Lego blocks in order to recreate the original map from the Nintendo Entertainment System "Legend of Zelda." It took the ...