Where Are the BlueBrixx Asterix Sets? Making Sense of the Silence
September 17, 2026
Back in March, the brick-building world got some exciting news: BlueBrixx announced they had scored the license to make sets based on the classic French comic, Asterix. Fans of the indomitable Gauls were thrilled. But since then? Crickets. Months have gone by without a single update, leaving a lot of people wondering if the project is actually happening, or if we shouldn’t have taken that early announcement so seriously.
To try and get a clearer picture of what is going on behind the scenes, we reached out directly to BlueBrixx customer service. We wanted to know if there was any news to share with the community. Here is exactly what they had to say:
“At the moment, we unfortunately still do not have any new information that we can share regarding this topic. We understand that many Asterix fans are eagerly awaiting an update, but there are currently no announcements available from our side.
For the latest news and any future announcements, we recommend keeping an eye on our social media channels, YouTube channel, and our homepage, as any relevant updates will be communicated there first.
We are sorry that we cannot provide a more positive or detailed update at this time and thank you for your patience and understanding.
We wish you a wonderful day.”
AI-generated mock-up of a Blue Brixx Asterix-set.
So, what does this actually mean for fans? While getting a “we have no news” response is definitely a bit of a bummer, it is pretty normal for this kind of industry. When a company works with a massive, beloved license like Asterix—which is carefully protected by the estates of its creators, René Goscinny and Albert Uderzo—everything takes time. Every single brick, minifigure design, and box art usually needs to be reviewed and approved by the license holders.
It is highly likely that the sets are simply stuck in the slow lane of design, prototyping, and licensing approvals. A lack of updates doesn’t automatically mean the project has been cancelled; it usually just means the company isn’t ready to show off anything official yet.
Until BlueBrixx drops some teaser images or an official release date on their social media, we just have to manage our expectations. The project still seems to be alive and well, but it looks like we will all need to practice a little more patience before we can finally build our own Gaulish village.
Back in March, the brick-building world got some exciting news: BlueBrixx announced they had scored the license to make sets based on the classic French comic, Asterix. Fans of the indomitable Gauls were thrilled. But since then? Crickets. Months have gone by without a single update, leaving a lot of people wondering if the project is actually happening, or if we shouldn’t have taken that early announcement so seriously.
To try and get a clearer picture of what is going on behind the scenes, we reached out directly to BlueBrixx customer service. We wanted to know if there was any news to share with the community. Here is exactly what they had to say:
“At the moment, we unfortunately still do not have any new information that we can share regarding this topic. We understand that many Asterix fans are eagerly awaiting an update, but there are currently no announcements available from our side.
For the latest news and any future announcements, we recommend keeping an eye on our social media channels, YouTube channel, and our homepage, as any relevant updates will be communicated there first.
We are sorry that we cannot provide a more positive or detailed update at this time and thank you for your patience and understanding.
We wish you a wonderful day.”
AI-generated mock-up of a Blue Brixx Asterix-set.
So, what does this actually mean for fans? While getting a “we have no news” response is definitely a bit of a bummer, it is pretty normal for this kind of industry. When a company works with a massive, beloved license like Asterix—which is carefully protected by the estates of its creators, René Goscinny and Albert Uderzo—everything takes time. Every single brick, minifigure design, and box art usually needs to be reviewed and approved by the license holders.
It is highly likely that the sets are simply stuck in the slow lane of design, prototyping, and licensing approvals. A lack of updates doesn’t automatically mean the project has been cancelled; it usually just means the company isn’t ready to show off anything official yet.
Until BlueBrixx drops some teaser images or an official release date on their social media, we just have to manage our expectations. The project still seems to be alive and well, but it looks like we will all need to practice a little more patience before we can finally build our own Gaulish village.
