How many minifigures are included?

The set comes with 4 minifigures for Imperial scenes around the walker.

Does the walker actually move?

Yes, the legs are articulated, so the AT-DP can be posed in different stances.

Star Wars

AT-DP

The AT-DP 75083 recreates the All Terrain Defense Pod, a two-legged Imperial walker from the Star Wars Rebels animated series. Its 500 pieces build a slim, articulated model with a noticeably more aggressive stance than the classic AT-AT. Four minifigures come with the set, ready to turn the finished walker into an Imperial patrol scene.

Set number: 75083
Year: 2015
Pieces: 500
Minifigures: 4
Theme: Star Wars
Different parts: 157

What can I build with it?

View the official building instructions at LEGO® ↗

Parts list 157

As BrickLink list (XML)

Import on BrickLink: Wanted → Upload, upload the file (or paste its content), pick a Wanted List and add the parts.

Spare parts (12)

These extra parts come with the set in case one gets lost.

Minifigures 4

AT-DP Pilot fig-0005064 pieces × 2
Stormtrooper, Dark Azure Helmet Vents, Angry (Rebels) fig-0040634 pieces × 1
Agent Alexsandr Kallus, Helmet fig-0040894 pieces × 1

Description

A lesser-known Imperial walker

The AT-DP – short for All Terrain Defense Pod – first appeared in the animated series Star Wars Rebels as a smaller, faster counterpart to the towering AT-AT. That difference in role shows up clearly in the model: slim legs, a compact cockpit and an overall sharper, more angular silhouette than the bulkier walkers seen in the films. At 500 pieces, the set sits in a medium bracket, with enough parts for working joints without turning the build into a marathon. For Rebels fans, it's one of the few official sets built around this particular vehicle.

157 parts, many of them functional

With 157 different part types, there's noticeably more engineering here than in a fixed-pose display model. Articulated joints in the legs and head need specific connector pieces, which make up a meaningful share of the total part count alongside ordinary bricks and plates. That mix of standard and technical parts explains why a vehicle this size uses more distinct pieces than you might expect. The parts list on this page shows exactly which pieces give the walker its movement and which are purely cosmetic panelling.

Grey, black and a touch of blue

Light and dark bluish grey form the walker's base colours, with black covering technical detail and a small amount of blue adding contrast. It's a restrained, military palette that suits the Imperial side of the Star Wars universe, and it stands apart deliberately from the brighter colours used on Rebel vehicles in the same series. Collectors building up a fleet of Star Wars sets can use the colour breakdown on this page to see which greys would suit further Imperial builds.

Four figures for a patrol scene

Four minifigures come with the set, enough to turn the AT-DP from a static build into an active scene, whether that's a patrol, a chase or a stand-off. The working leg joints let the walker hold different poses, which adds more play variety than a fixed vehicle would offer. At 500 pieces, the build stays manageable, making it a reasonable choice for a child building their first Star Wars vehicle with moving parts.

FAQ

What does AT-DP stand for?: AT-DP stands for All Terrain Defense Pod, a two-legged Imperial walker from the Star Wars Rebels series.
How many minifigures are included?: The set comes with 4 minifigures for Imperial scenes around the walker.
Does the walker actually move?: Yes, the legs are articulated, so the AT-DP can be posed in different stances.