Super Heroes Marvel · set 76342 · 2026 release
LEGO Spider-Man vs. Mysterio: The Daily Bugle (76342)
A Spider-Man Scene Built for Play

- Set
- 76342
- Theme
- Spider-Man
- Released
- 2026
- Pieces
- 789
Where to get it: Spider-Man vs. Mysterio: The Daily Bugle (set 76342)
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Worth it
- Recognisable Spider-Man versus Mysterio scene
- Scenario-driven play with a clear hook
- Reasonable, reusable scene-and-figure parts
Weighing on it
- Functional rather than striking on display
- Value best judged by play use
Our verdict.
This Spider-Man set is built around an action scene rather than a single model, and it leans into play, which suits it. You get the Daily Bugle setting, a Spider-Man and Mysterio confrontation, and the figures and features to stage it, and a young fan will get real scenario play out of the combination. As a display it is functional rather than striking, but as a play set it has genuine breadth, a setting, a conflict, a cast, and it delivers that cleanly. It is a solid, play-first set that knows exactly what it is for.
Who it’s for: A young Marvel or Spider-Man fan who wants an action scene to stage, over a display-focused builder.
The scene and the play
The appeal is the confrontation. The set stages a Spider-Man versus Mysterio clash around the Daily Bugle, and it comes with the figures and action features to run it, so the play is scenario-driven rather than mechanism-driven, a child sets up the fight, swings Spider-Man in, and plays out the story. That narrative play is the strength, and the recognisable characters and setting give it a clear hook for a young Marvel fan.
The build and the setting
Assembly works up the Daily Bugle setting and the action elements, and the build is varied enough to stay engaging, resolving into a scene with clear play spaces. The setting reads clearly, the figures are the draw, and the action features give the confrontation something to hang on. It is a build oriented toward delivering a playable scene rather than a display showpiece, and it succeeds on those terms.
Value and the read
The parts are a reasonable Marvel scene-and-figure mix with decent reuse value, and the ratio is fair. It leans play over display, so on a shelf it is more functional than striking, and the value is best judged by how much a child will use it. As a play-first action scene built on a recognisable Spider-Man confrontation, it earns its place, and the character appeal carries it.



