Five more LEGO Star Wars SMART Play sets have been announced for March 2026, including an AT-ST, Mos Eisley Cantina, Millennium Falcon and more — all with the ability to be brought to life with a LEGO SMART Brick.
LEGO Smart Brick is the new technology that is promising to revolutionise the building experience – and is is launching in LEGO Star Wars in a big way.
In addition to the previously revealed all-in-one sets, there will be five further sets in the SMART Play lineup when it launches on March 1:
- 75420 Luke’s Landspeeder, 215 pieces, £34.99 / $39.99 / €39.99
- 75422 Yoda’s Hut and Jedi Training, 440 pieces, £59.99 / $69.99 / €69.99
- 75424 AT-ST Attack on Endor, 347 pieces, £44.99 / $49.99 / €49.99
- 75425 Mos Eisley Cantina, 666 pieces, £69.99 / $79.99 / €79.99
- 75426 Millennium Falcon, 885 pieces, £89.99 / $99.99 / €99.99
All five of these sets will be compatible with the LEGO SMART Brick, but none of them will have a SMART Brick in the box — that’s reserved for the three “all-in-one” sets:
- 75421 Darth Vader’s TIE Fighter, 473 pieces, £59.99 / $69.99 / €69.99
- 75423 Luke’s Red Five X-wing, 584 pieces, £79.99 / $99.99 / €89.99
- 75427 Throne Room Duel & A-wing, 962 pieces, £139.99 / $159.99 / €159.99
You can read more about the all-in-one sets here. As for the five newly revealed sets, you’ll get at least one SMART Minifigure and SMART Tag, but in order to actually bring them to life, you’ll need to purchase one of the three sets with the SMART Brick included. There is currently no indication that the SMART Brick will be sold separately from these all-in-one sets.
If you’d like a quick overview of what the SMART Brick can do, you can check out Blocks’ write up here. For now, here’s an in-depth look at the five SMART Play compatible sets.
75420 Luke’s Landspeeder
Death, taxes and Luke’s Landspeeder is the unofficial motto of LEGO Star Wars fans, though 75420 Luke’s Landspeeder is actually the first minifigure-scale version since 2020, so it has been a little while. The set has 215 pieces, which are split between the speeder and a small outpost for a Jawa, for a price of £34.99 / $39.99 / €39.99. There’s also a GONK Droid that’s probably not too happy to see the Jawa included in the set.
SMART capabilities are reserved for Luke Skywalker — who is in his farm boy outfit — and the Landspeeder. A SMART Brick can slot in just behind Luke and give the landspeeder sounds. The Jawa and Gonk Droid aren’t SMART, but they are new versions. And it’s worth noting that while Luke is similar to the version in 75419 Death Star, being a SMART Minifigure means he has special printing on the back that designates him as such, and there’s also printing underneath the arms with copyright and other information, making these fine for play but likely unfit for collectors.
75422 Yoda’s Hut and Jedi Training
75422 Yoda’s Hut and Jedi Training will come with 440 pieces, SMART Luke Skywalker, SMART Yoda, two SMART Tags and a regular R2 figure for £59.99 / $69.99 / €69.99. The builds here are split between Yoda’s Hut and a wacky Technic contraption that lifts objects with the Force. Yoda’s Hut looks to be a fairly good build with plenty of interior space, while the other is really just meant for play.
SMART capabilities here beyond the two minifigures are for the Force play feature and… Yoda’s stove. The mechanism for the Force feature looks like it’ll be a fun balancing act and Yoda’s stove adds in some roleplay. Yoda also get mid-sized legs for the first time, which is as good for play as it is unsettling to look at.
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75424 AT-ST Attack on Endor
347 pieces and three minifigures make up 75424 AT-ST Attack on Endor; the Ewok gets SMART capabilities while the AT-ST Driver and Scout Trooper are standard figures. Similar to Yoda, the Ewok gets mid-sized legs. This is likely due to the technology built into the figure, given that the Jawa in 75420 Luke’s Landspeeder still uses short legs.
Two SMART Tags are included, one for the AT-ST and one for the speeder bike. The AT-ST is an interesting mix of dense and sparse — the head is well built up while the legs are pretty barebones. The speeder is a bit different than usual as the rear needs to make space for the SMART Brick. For the AT-ST, the brick hides nicely inside the head, just behind the driver. The set is priced at £44.99 / $49.99 / €49.99.
75425 Mos Eisley Cantina
75425 Mos Eisley Cantina ups the piece and minifigure counts significantly, jumping up to 666 pieces and five minifigures for £69.99 / $79.99 / €79.99. Three are regular — a Sandtrooper and two Bith musicians — while Ben Kenobi and Greedo are SMART. The Biths being standard is good news for collectors, while SMART Greedo may be a bit disappointing for those hoping to get the character.
The builds here are a small Dewback and then the Cantina proper, which appears similar to previous iterations of this scale. There’s the bar (but no bartender), the front door with droid detector, a seating area and the stage. SMART Tags are for the Dewback, the band and the bar, specifically what looks like a blender. Placing the SMART Brick on stage plays music and lets any SMART minifigure you chose sing along with the Cantina band.
75426 Millennium Falcon
75426 Millennium Falcon is the largest of these five sets, coming with 885 pieces, four SMART minifigures and four SMART tags for £89.99 / $99.99 / €99.99. This is the only SMART Play set with multiple characters that are all SMART compatible. The characters are another Luke Skywalker, C-3PO, Han Solo and Chewbacca.
The Millennium Falcon is smaller than past models but does come at a lower price. A SMART Brick can be placed in the cockpit, by the engines, the hyperdrive and Luke’s training droid. The smaller scale of this set does mean that the entire interior is available for play and comes with a tiled-off floor. SMART Brick integration appears to mostly be in the ship’s interior, but a gap behind the cockpit seems to have been necessary to fit the brick. So taking this version of the Falcon into space might not be the greatest idea…
All five of these sets will be out on March 1, 2026, alongside the three all-in-one SMART Play sets. If you’d like to purchase any of the sets, please consider doing so via our affiliate links to help support the work we do here at Blocks, online and in print. No worries if you’re on the fence; all the sets will get an in-hand, in-depth look in an upcoming issue to help you decide if they’re worth adding to your collection.
If you’re interested in learning more about LEGO SMART Play, you can see answers to five of the biggest questions here, as well as an in-depth look at the upcoming sets here. You can read reactions to the new sets too – whether they are too expensive and what potential SMART Play offers for the future.
And if you want to find out when new LEGO sets are announced, sign up to our free newsletter. Of course, if you really want to upgrade your LEGO hobby for the true insider experience, take out a subscription to Blocks, the monthly LEGO magazine for fans.