Eternals' Aerial Assault — A- · The Brick Drop Score
A-
The Drop Score
Eternals' Aerial Assault
76145-1 · Marvel Super Heroes
Early read · 1 review
Ten bucks for two Eternals minifigs you can't get anywhere else — that's the whole pitch, and it mostly works.
Is the price fair?A-Fair ask for a licensed set at this scale — you're not getting gouged.
Will you love it?B-Light build, limited play, but the minifigs carry it past the finish line.
Holds its value?C+Modest long-term upside — niche IP keeps ceiling low.
True ValueA-
$7
Street price
$12
Parts value
167%
Ratio
The parts alone are worth about 167% of the street price — the basis for this A- price read.
What you get
Plain bricks
$7
Figures (×2)
$5
BargainThe parts alone are worth more than you pay — $12 of parts for $7.
The Full Take
The Eternals lineup has always been thin on representation in plastic, so even a small set carrying Ikaris and Sprite carries real weight for Marvel completionists. The build itself is minimal — a swooshable flyer that takes maybe fifteen minutes — but at $9.99 it never pretends to be more than it is. What you're really paying for is the character access, and on that front the set delivers. The B+ price grade reflects a fair ask for what's in the box, though the B- love score is honest: once it's built, there isn't a ton to come back to. It sits in a comfortable middle ground — not a must-buy, not a skip.