Marvel
Spider-man
9+
Spider-Man vs. Doc Ock Subway Train Scene
Release date:
Aug 1, 2025
This build is surprisingly detailed for a one-carriage set. The subway carriage measures about 23 cm long, runs on standard LEGO track, and features realistic touches like trans‑red and trans‑clear lights, a printed “Bay Ridge” destination sign, and cracked window panes to convey destruction. Technic axle hole bricks are placed along the sides, intended as attachment points for Spider‑Man’s webs and debris, although they do create an unsightly aesthetic if you care about clean design. The interior offers room seating for six figures plus two more at the ends. It’s straightforward and spacious, but lacks decorative details like posters,
393
76321
4
49.99
Minifigure review
This set includes four exclusive figures: Spider‑Man with a damaged torso and dual‑sided head showing strained and smiling expressions, plus a hairpiece to recreate Peter Parker’s unmasked look; Doc Ock with highly articulated mechanical arms and a new hair style; Aunt May; and J. Jonah Jameson. Spider‑Man’s figure appears unique with battle‑damage printing matching the film scene, and Doc Ock’s arms are the most articulated LEGO version yet. Aunt May and J. Jonah Jameson are unexpected inclusions, they were not in the film sequence, yet their presence adds named characters, even if their expressions are calmer than you’d expect in a train disaster scenario.
About the
set
The LEGO 76321 Spider‑Man vs. Doc Ock Subway Train Scene recreates the iconic runaway train moment from Spider-Man 2. It was released on August 1, 2025, contains 393 pieces and retails for approximately €49.99 (£44.99 / $54.99) Although built at a smaller scale, it captures the drama of the scene with a single train carriage featuring breakable windows, Technic axle studs for attaching web and rubble elements, and removable roof panels to access the interior,
Box design
The box art highlights dramatic action, showing Spider‑Man heroically webbing the train and Doc Ock smashing through the wall. On the back, visuals communicate play features: the breakaway sections, web attachments, and minifigure poses. The box size is modest, reflecting the single carriage build, while still feeling robust and display‑friendly. Presentation is clear, striking, and consistent with LEGO Marvel’s cinematic branding.
Instruction manual
Stickers
The set includes a single sticker sheet, used primarily for the control panels at each end of the carriage, one depicting undamaged controls and the other damaged to simulate the sabotage by Doc Ock. Other visual details such as the destination board are printed rather than stickered. Using only a few stickers is appropriate for the functional aesthetic and helps maintain durability during play, while still preserving a clean look where it counts.
So…
LEGO 76321 Spider‑Man vs. Doc Ock Subway Train Scene is effectively an elaborate minifigure pack built around a single, dynamic carriage. It’s not a full diorama and lacks surrounding scenery, which makes it feel like a standalone display piece. But what it lacks in environment it makes up for in figures: Spider‑Man’s expressive damaged suit, Doc Ock’s superb mechanical arms, and the inclusion of Aunt May and Jameson make it compelling for fans and collectors. The train itself is functional and can roll on track which helps if you want to integrate it with LEGO City. Although the price (~€50) feels high for 393 pieces, the nostalgia factor and character value justify the cost for fans and movie fans like me!
