What scene from Star Wars does this set depict?

Encounter on Jakku shows a confrontation on the desert planet Jakku, the setting at the beginning of The Force Awakens.

How many pieces and minifigures does it include?

The set has 530 pieces, including 207 unique parts, plus four minifigures representing both sides of the scene.

What colours stand out in this set?

Sand and earth tones dominate, including tan, dark tan and reddish brown, with light bluish grey used for technical details.

Star Wars

Encounter on Jakku

Encounter on Jakku recreates a scene from the desert planet Jakku, familiar from The Force Awakens. With 530 pieces and four minifigures, two factions face off across sandy terrain. This page lists all the key facts about the set together with the complete parts list.

Set number: 75148
Year: 2016
Pieces: 530
Minifigures: 4
Theme: Star Wars
Different parts: 207

What can I build with it?

View the official building instructions at LEGO® ↗

Parts list 207

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 (28)

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

Minifigures 4

Rey, Dark Tan Robe fig-0020574 pieces × 1
Unkar Plutt fig-0025433 pieces × 1
BB-8 fig-0025442 pieces × 1
Teedo fig-0025453 pieces × 1

Description

A scene from the sands of Jakku

The set recreates an encounter on the junk-strewn planet Jakku, the setting at the start of The Force Awakens. From 530 pieces builders get typical desert scenery such as rock formations and a vehicle, alongside four minifigures drawn from both sides of the scene. At 207 unique parts, the piece variety is high for a set of this size, pointing to plenty of specialised elements and detail rather than lots of repeated basic bricks. That makes it a good fit for fans who want to rebuild a specific film moment rather than a generic desert model.

Sand tones as a signature look

Colour-wise, beige and sand tones dominate: tan and dark tan form the desert floor and rocks, reddish brown gives weathered metal parts their look, and light bluish grey adds accents to technical and vehicle details. This combination is typical of Jakku-themed Star Wars sets and stands apart from the greys and whites used for other locations in the saga. Anyone building desert landscapes or wreckage scenes for their own dioramas will find plenty of useful parts here in matching earth tones. The parts list on this page shows exactly how many bricks come in each colour.

For collectors and diorama builders

With four minifigures, the confrontation shown on screen can be recreated directly, which makes the set appealing to collectors assembling scenes from the sequel trilogy. The 530 pieces are enough for a mid-sized model with vehicle and terrain, without stretching the build time too far. Because many parts come in the less common sand tones, the set also works well as a parts source for custom desert builds or reworked Jakku scenes. Altogether it's a solid mid-size set for anyone wanting the start of the sequel trilogy represented in their collection.

Play value beyond the display shelf

Alongside the desert scenery and minifigures, the set also includes moving vehicle elements such as wheels or folding mechanisms that add variety to the build. The mix of landscape building and vehicle construction makes the model more versatile than a pure building or pure vehicle set. Children with some building experience will enjoy it as much as adults recreating specific film scenes. After building, the set stays playable since figures and vehicle parts can move, adding value beyond simply displaying it.

FAQ

What scene from Star Wars does this set depict?: Encounter on Jakku shows a confrontation on the desert planet Jakku, the setting at the beginning of The Force Awakens.
How many pieces and minifigures does it include?: The set has 530 pieces, including 207 unique parts, plus four minifigures representing both sides of the scene.
What colours stand out in this set?: Sand and earth tones dominate, including tan, dark tan and reddish brown, with light bluish grey used for technical details.