Walmart’s Bricktember Sale Includes the LEGO Mario Kart Luigi & Mach 8 Set at Its Lowest Price Yet
LEGO’s Mario Kart Luigi & Mach 8 set has hit its lowest price yet at Walmart during its Bricktember sale event, with the retailer knocking $29.99 off it down to $150.
Walmart's annual Bricktember sale has provided LEGO enthusiasts with a delightful collection of discounted sets, with the LEGO Mario Kart Luigi & Mach 8 set standing out as the most affordable version available. Launched just this April, the set is currently priced at a mere $150, marking the lowest price ever offered by the retailer.
The set, designated as #72050, is designed for individuals aged 18 and above, containing 2,234 pieces that assemble into a towering structure exceeding 10 inches (25 cm) in height, 16 inches (41 cm) in length, and 9 inches (23 cm) in width. To enjoy this exceptional deal, customers must first add the set to their cart before viewing the discounted price, which represents a $29.99 savings compared to its full price of $179.99.
The LEGO Mario Kart Luigi & Mach 8 set is a valuable addition for fans hoping to expand their Mario Kart collection, particularly those who already own the original Mario & Standard Kart set. The construction process yields a poseable Luigi behind the wheel of the Mach 8 kart, complete with a dynamic display stand that showcases the kart in a variety of racing configurations.
Writer Kevin Wong notes that while the Luigi set builds upon the successful design of its predecessor, it offers a more visually appealing experience without significant innovation. However, those who have yet to construct the Mario set might find the Luigi set particularly appealing, as the comparison between the two becomes relevant only if both are planned for purchase.
It is worth mentioning that this particular set caters more towards adult builders due to its intricate assembly process, higher piece count, and intended display purpose. Nevertheless, children can certainly partake in the building experience under the guidance of a responsible adult.
Written by urgent.news from IGN's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.