Metal and myth: locked in eternal battle.

Deep inside a forgotten graveyard, beneath the twisted branches of a gnarled tree, three monstrous titans clash in a battle of ancient power and modern might.

The Reanimated Brute: Built from Bolts and Rage
The Vampire: Cloaked in Steel and Shadow
The Werewolf: Moonlit Metal Maniac

Towering above broken tombstones and swirling mist, the three each pilot massive, mechanized war machines; forged from myth, powered by cursed technology.

Armed with claws, fangs, wings, and electricity, the mechs swoop, spark, and howl through the cemetery.

In the background, a crooked path winds through a creaking gate toward a haunted castle perched on a cliff. In its highest tower, a single window glows, casting a haunting silhouette...

Someone... or something... watches.

Are they merely a silent witness to history reborn?
The master puppeteer behind this mechanical mayhem?
Or worse... the next mighty foe to join the fray?

About the Design

I recently discovered a love for building mechs and began developing ideas for an original mech series. I wanted something out of copyright with strong story potential.

That led me to classic monsters: cinematic legends reimagined in mechanical form.

My first ever full MOC project was a lineup of seven individual monster mechs. But when I read about the BrickLink Designer Program, I realized I needed to focus on a single, cohesive set to enter the competition.

I chose my three favorite monster mechs and placed them in the middle of a battle scene. I built a backdrop featuring a tree and a path through a gate leading to a castle.

I added a graveyard to give the battlefield context. Then I came up with the idea of a glowing window in the castle revealing a watcher, hinting at a larger story.

When I reviewed the BDP guidelines, I realized my scene was too large, so I split the build into three smaller backdrops, each tailored to its mech. This also opened up the possibility of the set being built as a three-person group project.

Finally, I added a couple of easter eggs.

I really feel my final build captures everything a LEGO set should be: a playable experience that looks great on display, and has a story to tell.