Nintendo has officially announced LEGO The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time – Link & Epona, a 1,750-piece collector model scheduled for spring 2027.

The reveal matters for more than the subject itself. It suggests that Ocarina of Time is becoming a recurring pillar within LEGO and Nintendo’s Zelda collaboration rather than a one-off source of nostalgia.

Link and Epona take center stage

The new model is built around Link riding Epona, one of the most recognizable images associated with Ocarina of Time. That gives it a very different identity from LEGO The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time – The Final Battle, which focuses on the confrontation between Link, Zelda and Ganondorf.

Instead of another combat-focused diorama, Link & Epona leans into an iconic character-and-mount composition that is likely to read more as a display piece than as a narrative battle scene.

1,750 pieces and a spring 2027 release

Nintendo has confirmed the two most important details so far: the set will contain 1,750 pieces and is scheduled for release in spring 2027.

There is no official price yet, no exact launch date and no full LEGO product page listing dimensions, functions or the complete contents of the box.

Is the set number really 77094?

Industry databases are already cataloguing Link & Epona as set 77094. However, Nintendo’s official announcement does not include a product number, and LEGO has not yet published a product page confirming that designation.

For now, 77094 should therefore be treated as a likely industry assignment rather than an officially confirmed set number. The title, 1,750-piece count and spring 2027 release window are confirmed by Nintendo.

Ocarina of Time is becoming a dedicated LEGO Zelda pillar

The new reveal follows LEGO The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time – The Final Battle, a 1,003-piece set featuring Link, Zelda and Ganondorf minifigures alongside a larger Ganon figure.

Taken together, the two releases suggest that Ocarina of Time is no longer being treated as just one reference point within the broader Zelda franchise. It is starting to function as a recurring product direction of its own.

The Zelda 40th anniversary is driving the timing

Link & Epona was revealed as part of Nintendo’s wider 40th-anniversary celebration for The Legend of Zelda. Ocarina of Time is also getting renewed attention on the software side, with a new Nintendo Switch 2 version scheduled for November 5, 2026.

That timing means the LEGO set will arrive while interest in Ocarina of Time is already being refreshed for a new audience and reactivated for longtime fans.

Nostalgia is doing real work here

Link riding Epona is an image with particular weight for players who grew up with Ocarina of Time. That makes it a natural fit for a larger adult-oriented collector model and reinforces how aggressively LEGO is now using iconic moments from Nintendo history to reach older fans.

A full judgement will have to wait until LEGO publishes the official product page. We still need the price, exact release date, dimensions, minifigure count and any functional details. What is already clear is that Link and Epona are being positioned as the next major display-focused step in LEGO Zelda.