How many of each LEGO Dungeons & Dragons minifigure you’re going to want
With little time remaining before the launch of the LEGO Dungeons & Dragons minifigures, here’s how in-demand each character is likely to be.
Before they hit shelves and you start using Brick Search to hunt down a full set of 71047 Dungeons & Dragons minifigures, make sure you’re knowledgeable about which ones are likely to be the most popular.
By extension, it will also be useful to know why some minifigures are likely to be more popular than others and explain why you might opt for multiple of some of the D&D minifigures. Even those picking up a full collection of 71047 Dungeons & Dragons minifigures may find themselves wanting another two, three or more fantasy minifigures.
From upgrades to army-building, here are our thoughts on which minifigures are going to be in demand the most and which ones you’ll only want one of in 71047 Dungeons & Dragons. Click here to read our in-depth review.
Dwarf Barbarian
The Dwarf Barbarian has an interesting duo of expressions on each of its heads and a new axe-head accessory that should come in handy for other warriors. Despite this, it’s not as versatile as other minifigures and lacks printed legs, putting it towards the bottom of the scale and we reckon most enthusiasts will be looking for one or two most of this minifigure.
Gith Warlock
The Gith is likely to be more popular than other minifigures in 71047 Dungeons & Dragons but still suitably niche. The combination of the yellow ears on the new hair element combined with the printed eye and new knife piece makes this a desirable minifigure for LEGO enthusiasts while providing a rare race for Dungeons & Dragons fans to collect.
Tiefling Sorcerer
Expect the Tiefling Sorcerer to be a popular pick from 71047 Dungeons & Dragons as this orange-skinned character depicts a race that has been challenging to make out of LEGO elements for years. Now that an official LEGO Tiefling is here, we’re expecting it to be in demand. Add to that the two desirable accessories and you’ll want at least two or three of this minifigure.
Dragonborn Paladin
The Dragonborn Paladin is likely to be one of, if not the most popular minifigure in 71047 Dungeons & Dragons. While Dungeons & Dragons enthusiasts may want at least one to pair with other Dragonborn minifigures, LEGO Castle collectors are well-served here. The detailed printing on the armour elements as well as the odd mace head piece make this minifigure an amazing army-building resource for medieval forces.
Halfling Druid
While the Halfling Druid is a perfectly good minifigure that encapsulates the idea of a druid well, it’s almost certainly not going to be as in-demand as other minifigures, and we imagine that many will be picking up just one of this character to finish the collection of customisable 71047 Dungeons & Dragons minifigures.
Aarakocra Ranger
The Aarakocra Ranger takes to the skies as a likely popular minifigure in 71047 Dungeons & Dragons. Since Legends of Chima ended, anthropomorphic birds haven’t been common in LEGO sets. Now, they’re back with a new pair of wings and a detailed moulded head. Whether for upgrading Chima minifigures or building an army of birds, you might want to grab at least a few of these minifigures on September 1.
Mind Flayer
On a scale of one to 20 for demand, the Mind Flayer is undoubtedly a natural 20. As well as being the best minifigure for army-building Mind Flayers and Intellect Devourers, the printed dress leg piece will be useful for LEGO Harry Potter, Star Wars and more. This minifigure may be harder to find than others.
Strahd von Zarovich
Like the Mind Flayer, we’ve noticed some fans online picking out pieces of Strahd von Zarovich to use in various LEGO Star Wars minifigures. The head is being singled out for Chiss characters in particular. Combine that with the printed rat for swarms and there may be some hefty demand for the vampiric Lord of Barovia next month.
Elf Bard
We believe that the Elf Bard will be more popular than Strahd von Zarovich in September as elf ear elements aren’t too common, especially in realistic skin tones. LEGO The Lord of the Rings collectors may pick up a few of these minifigures for some custom upgrades and the printed lute only adds to the appeal. As we noted in a recent feature, the legs are extremely versatile too and you’ll want at least one spare of this minifigure.
The Lady of Pain
While The Lady of Pain is an extremely appealing minifigure for the intricate headdress element, we don’t imagine that she will be more in demand than everyone wanting one of her. Her elements and prints are specific to the character and even the Cubic Gate tile has a spare in the box. This minifigure shouldn’t be difficult to track down.
Szass Tam
Szass Tam is in a similar position to The Lady of Pain, in that Dungeons & Dragons fans will be able to recognise the character but will want only one of his minifigure. None of his prints are particularly versatile, unless you’re seeking to upgrade Imperial Guards and don’t mind the gold detailing at the bottom. Still, Szass Tam likely won’t be in demand aside from collectors wanting one minifigure for the full set.
Tasha the Witch Queen
While Tasha didn’t impress in our 71047 Dungeons & Dragons review, she may end up being one of the more popular choices out of the named characters for her shortcomings. The generic array of prints and the reuse of the Hocus Pocus element make for an interesting minifigure to customise various Dungeons & Dragons characters. Still, we don’t imagine anyone will be picking up more than two of her next month.
71047 Dungeons & Dragons launches on September 1 and don’t forget to download Brick Search on iOS or Android ahead of time as the codes are scannable once again. You can also pick up a full box of minifigures via The Minifigure Store, guaranteeing plenty of each character.
- Find all 12 LEGO 71047 Dungeons & Dragons minifigures with Brick Search
- Every possible LEGO 71047 Dungeons & Dragons race and class combo
Support the work that Brick Fanatics does by purchasing your LEGO using our affiliate links.
Author Profile
- LEGO has been a part of my life ever since I was young. It all started when my brother passed down 7657 AT-ST to me. It’s guided me through my early years, through school and eventually through my degree in journalism. I still have all my collection proudly on display, including my many NINJAGO sets, my favourite of all the LEGO Group’s themes. Outside of Brick Fanatics I am an avid gamer and enjoy a good game of Dungeons & Dragons.
