In my opinion, this is a poor effort for a character that has made appearances in multiple MCU franchises and has been in the movies since the very start. Here, Happy is reduced to a generic looking bad-guy with no defining features whatsoever. The hair piece isn’t accurate, the head could be anyone (and has no beard), there’s nothing special to talk about with these bits at all. As this design is going very much for the standard private jet all-white look, there aren’t many opportunities for the designers to do anything overall exciting on the exterior and so with the exception of stud shooters, a one-stud circle piece and a light light translucent 1×1, there’s nothing but white flat pieces making up the bulk of the wings. The vertical wing tips are sadly not on hinges either, so there’s really not a lot that can be done with these to change the look. Moving up to the head and rather than a standard head and hair like we’ve seen the character appear as in the movie trailer, this Mysterio is fully armoured. As a result the headpiece is simply solid silver with no facial features or other printing and the goldfish bowl helmet sits over the top.

Compared to the elemental heavy sets that I’ve already reviewed, the name of the set, at least, gives me the impression that we’re in for something a little more generic and a little less interesting. LEGO Marvel has produced so many jet-based sets in the past, I’m not sure I’ve got room for another one. That said, Stark tech does tend to be a little different from the standard, so here’s hoping this set can shine through as something special. The problem with the Stark Jet is the fact that this is a private jet essentially, and as a result we don’t get anything too fancy on it. Us Marvel fans have been spoilt for choice with jets and spaceships from both comics and movies over the last decade, and this one is just a little too generic to be of huge interest – I love my Endgame quinjet too much. The most noticeable thing here is the standard comic-book to MCU design upgrade in armour, there’s a significant amount of detail on the characters torso and legs. As a result of the upgrade in look, we get a much darker colour scheme than fans of the character may be used to, a darker green covering the minifigure as well as a more prominent gold replaces the more yellow colouring of the comic version. As this version of Fury is a bald character, this is no hair piece and only one face on the head which comes complete with eye-patch, goatie and slightly smug look. The biggest annoyance is that the eye patch strap doesn’t go all of the way around the head, but I’ll let that slip because of the very subtle, yet character perfect, scar lines around the patch itself.

The Drones

Recreate thrilling scenes from the Spider-Man: Far From Home movie with this creative building toy. Café features a tower with attachment points for minifigures and web elements, rooftop garden with plant elements, buildable coffee machine and outside space.

Bridge features an explode function, attachment points for minifigures and web elements, sewer with LEGO rat figure, pizza slice element and a gem element. The torso armour design continues on to the legs piece with a wonderfully detailed waistline, impressively sharp given the tiny area of plastic to play with. Again, in comparison to the Iron Man armour design, the legs also include metallic looking knee plates and toecaps.Finally, on to the big build of the set and the first thing to say is it does look great, that’s definitely not in question. Does it, however, look like something Marvel specific (aside from the Stark branding), not at all. Finally, we have Happy Hogan, and my first question has to be, what went wrong? It looks nothing like the character.