26 pieces, no minifigs, and the Dark Lord himself is nowhere to be found — this set is basically a branded bag of parts wearing a Harry Potter price tag.
Figures aren’t in the price read yet — that’s an estimate until we price them for real.
Whatever this product is, it is not a LEGO® set in any meaningful sense. Twenty-six pieces and zero minifigures is a parts pack dressed up in Dark Lord branding, and that branding is doing enormous heavy lifting for very little in return. The weakest score across the board is what you actually get — and that score is not wrong. There is no build experience, no display payoff, no play value, and nothing here that a kid, a collector, or a builder would look back on fondly. The only thing keeping this from a clean sweep of Fs is that secondary market appreciation has nudged slightly upward, which says more about Harry Potter IP demand than about this product's merit. Buy it for any reason other than completing a checklist and you will regret it.