Nintendo LEGO Sets Retiring in 2026: Full List of Super Mario, Animal Crossing and Mario Kart Sets

LEGO is scheduled to retire a significant number of Nintendo-themed sets in 2026, according to reports published on the LEGO website and an updated retirement list from Brick Fanatics. The lineup spans multiple franchises the LEGO Group has collaborated on with Nintendo and other IP holders, including Super Mario, Animal Crossing, Mario Kart and a handful of Sonic sets. Background The LEGO-Nintendo partnership has produced a steady stream of interactive and collectible builds since the launch of the LEGO Super Mario line. Across 2024–2025, The LEGO Group released both interactive figures and traditional playsets tied to Nintendo IP, while independent outlets such as Nintendo Life and Brick Fanatics track product lifecycles and retirement notices on the official LEGO store. What’s retiring in 2026 Reports list the following Nintendo-related and adjacent sets as scheduled to retire in 2026: - Adventures with Interactive LEGO Luigi - Adventures with Interactive LEGO Mario - Adventures with Interactive LEGO Peach - Blathers's Museum Collection - Creative Houses: Seasons of Fun - Cyclone vs. Metal Sonic - Goldie's Cosy House - Knuckles vs. Dr. Eggman Egg Crusher Mech - Leif's Caravan & Garden Shop - Mario Kart – Interactive LEGO Mario & Standard Kart - Mario Kart – Piranha Plant Power-Up Pursuit - Mario Kart – Shy Guy & P-Wing - Mario Kart – Standard Kart - Silver's Car vs. Knuckles' Monster Truck - Sonic's Campfire Clash - Sonic: Speedster Lightning - Stargazing with Celeste - Team Sonic Command Truck Journalistic summary As noted in reporting from Nintendo Life and Brick Fanatics, The LEGO Group has marked these sets for retirement in 2026. While product retirements are a routine part of LEGO’s catalogue management, fans often track these announcements because out-of-print sets can become harder to find through official channels once inventory is depleted. What remains confirmed Retail availability and exact discontinuation dates are set by The LEGO Group and reflected on the LEGO web store; Brick Fanatics maintains an updated list that can include sets currently sold out on LEGO’s site. Retailers and secondary-market listings will reflect availability changes as LEGO phases these sets out. Looking ahead Published reports also mention upcoming LEGO offerings tied to Nintendo properties, including collectible Mario minifigure sets and a Link & Epona-themed set revealed during a recent Zelda presentation. For collectors and retailers, the official LEGO store and trusted industry trackers like Brick Fanatics and Nintendo Life remain the best sources for confirmed retirement and restock information.