LEGO Minifigures Series 29 Revealed – Full Character List & Release Date
Published: 5 months ago
Last Updated: 4 months ago
LEGO Minifigures Series 29 Revealed Ahead of May 2026 Release
There’s something special about a new LEGO Minifigures release.
For years now, the Collectible Minifigures (CMF) line has been one of LEGO’s most consistently popular ranges — and it’s easy to see why. With a low price point, huge variety, and the thrill of the mystery box, these small but detailed figures appeal to just about everyone. Whether you’re a casual fan, a dedicated collector, or someone looking at LEGO from an investment angle, CMFs continue to deliver.
Now, LEGO has officially revealed Minifigures Series 29, set to launch globally on 1 May 2026 — and once again, it looks like a strong and varied lineup.
LEGO Minifigures Series 29 Characters Breakdown
As expected, the LEGO® Minifigure Series 29 sticks to the tried-and-tested formula: a diverse range of original characters, creative designs, and broad appeal across different interests.
This wave includes 12 brand-new minifigures:
- Football Goalkeeper
- Marine Biologist
- Tuba Player
- Unicorn Elf
- Monster Hunter
- Robot T. rex
- Chocolatier
- Boba Cup Fan
- Bionicle Cosplayer
- Mysterious Ronin
- Cute Witch
- Trash Monster
It’s a mix that blends realism, fantasy, humour, and nostalgia — exactly what has made the CMF line so successful over the years.
LEGO Minifigures Series 29 Most Wanted Figures
While the full set will appeal to many collectors, a few figures already stand out as potential favourites:
- Bionicle Cosplayer – The clear headline figure. With strong links to classic LEGO nostalgia, this one feels like an instant hit with long-time fans.
- Monster Hunter – A bold, original design that could appeal across multiple LEGO themes.
- Trash Monster – Quirky, unusual, and exactly the kind of figure that often gains a cult following.
- Mysterious Ronin – A character that feels like it belongs in a larger universe, which usually drives wider demand.
These are typically the figures that drive repeat purchases — and in many cases, secondary market growth.
Still Mystery Boxes… But Not Really
Series 29 will once again be sold in sealed mystery packaging, with pricing expected at:
- £3.49 (UK)
- €3.99 (EU)
- $4.99 (US)
While technically “blind”, experienced collectors have developed ways to identify figures before buying, using scanning apps or weight-based methods.
For those looking to secure a full set, a standard retail box usually contains three complete sets, making it a popular route for both collectors and resellers.
Investment Perspective
From an investment standpoint, Collectible Minifigures remain one of the most accessible and liquid segments of the LEGO market.
- Why they continue to perform:
- Low entry cost
- Strong resale demand
- Easy to store and ship
- High collectability
With Series 29, the key strategy will be identifying standout figures early.
The Bionicle Cosplayer is the obvious frontrunner due to nostalgia-driven demand, but figures like the Trash Monster and Mysterious Ronin could also outperform depending on rarity and popularity.
As always with CMFs:
Full sets tend to see steady, reliable growth
Individual standout figures often deliver the strongest returns
Final Thoughts
LEGO Minifigures Series 29 looks like another solid release in a line that rarely misses.
While it may not have a single overarching theme, the variety, creativity, and standout characters should keep both collectors and casual buyers engaged.
For investors, this feels like a selective buying opportunity — identifying the right figures early could make all the difference.
Author: Jason Carden
Jason’s background in web design and photography gives him a natural eye for detail, presentation, and storytelling. His AFOL journey began when he rebuilt some of the classic sets he remembered longing for as a child in the 1980s. What started as nostalgia quickly became a serious collecting habit. Jason’s collection reflects LEGO’s golden eras, with a particular love for Classic Space, Pirates, and early Technic. He enjoys exploring how LEGO design has evolved and documenting the history behind iconic sets.
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