Ravager Attack is a Guardian set that lives and dies by its minifig roster — Star-Lord and Taserface in one box is a solid pull for a 2017 price point, even if the build itself is easy to forget.
Is the price fair?C+Fair-ish for the minifigs, but the build alone wouldn't justify the ticket.
Will you love it?BThe figs punch above the set's weight — Taserface is weirdly compelling to own.
Holds its value?C-Retired and niche, but not the kind of niche that drives real secondary market heat.
True ValueC+
$37
Street price
$43
Parts value
117%
Ratio
The parts alone are worth about 117% of the street price — the basis for this C+ price read.
What you get
Plain bricks
$19
Functional piecescalc
$2
Figures (×3)
$22
BargainThe parts alone are worth more than you pay — $43 of parts for $37.
The Full Take
The Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2 wave gave us some genuinely weird characters to work with, and Ravager Attack leans into that with Taserface — a villain so niche it's almost a flex that LEGO® made him at all. The ship build is serviceable but thin; 198 pieces doesn't leave much room for structural drama, and the finished model reads more like a sketch than a centerpiece. Star-Lord's inclusion keeps it grounded in recognizable territory while Taserface gives collectors something they won't find in a bigger set. At $19.99 it was priced fine for what it was — not a bargain, not a burn. The B grade here is mostly carried by the minifig lineup doing heavier lifting than the build deserves. If your shelf needs Vol. 2 representation and your budget is modest, this was the move. Strip out the figs and there's not much set left to defend.