LEGO has launched a new interactive game where fans work together to crack the code. LEGO Code Crack Page. If the code is cracked by October 19, a real-life vault will open in San Diego's Gaslamp Quarter, where TwitchCon is taking place this weekend. Once the vault is opened, you will have 36 hours to visit the Code Hack page and enter the code that was used to open the vault. This gives you the opportunity to enter a lottery for a chance to win the grand prize: the contents of the vault.
There's a bunch of Fortnite-themed LEGO sets in storage. Mining craftand Sonic the Hedgehog, as well as a gaming console, monitor, gaming chair and streaming equipment. These are prizes worth hundreds of dollars, so most LEGO fans will probably do well to follow suit and enter the sweepstakes when it opens on October 19th.
If you're in the San Diego area this weekend (Oct. 16-18), you can stop by Gaslamp Park and visit the vault in person from noon to 8 p.m. There you can explore the vault, build and take home a LEGO mini game controller, see tons of LEGO play sets and take photos with video game characters.
Even if you're not in San Diego this weekend, you can follow LEGO Code Crack Page as well as LEGO's social channels, where you can find clues to help you find four hidden numbers, symbols or symbols that form a secret code that will open the vault. You can also follow game creators Andre Rebelo (Typical gamer), Alexey Kushelevsky (FORMULA) and Jess Adele (JustJess) because they collaborated with LEGO to provide clues to the code.
LEGO has been busy releasing important releases and announcements in recent weeks. LEGO Back to the Future: The Time Machine setwhich releases on January 1st, has been a huge hit with IGN readers because it looks great and costs only $27.99. The brick construction company also announced four upcoming sets based on LEGO Batman: Legacy of the Dark Knight; Each pack contains a code that unlocks a gold skin for Batman or various Batmobiles. Finally, many new LEGO sets for October 2025 were released, including the most expensive set ever made: the Death Star.
Chris Reed is IGN's commerce editor and deals expert. He also reports on board games for IGN and LEGO. You can follow him bluesky.
