For Pokemon fans who like to get busy with their hands and like to have something to display when they're done playing, Nanoblocks are a fantastic way to pass the time. These little Lego-like models are a bit more challenging, and a bit smaller, than their counterparts but have some adorable little pocket monsters to craft.

No matter if you’re a classic Pokemon fan or love some of the newer editions to the franchise, there are plenty of cute little models to put together. Let’s t🐓ake a look at some of the best Pokemon Nanoblocks you can put together and start building aᩚᩚᩚᩚᩚᩚ⁤⁤⁤⁤ᩚ⁤⁤⁤⁤ᩚ⁤⁤⁤⁤ᩚ𒀱ᩚᩚᩚ team of your favorite blocky little friends.

The beautiful and elegant Milotic comes from the Hoenn region. A sleeker version of the fearsome Gyrados, comes to life with the Nanoblock set of the water Pokemon. This set of the Tender Pokemon has tons of great little ⛄details, capturing the gentle beauty of a Milotic even in blocky form.

Its long, wispy face adornments are present, as well as Milotic’s𒊎 frilly tail. All these and more set the Milotic kit apart from others, especially how it is able to capture the Pokemon’🐎s pink, cream, and blue coloring. The set includes 200 individual pieces, and is great for newer builders, making it a great starting piece for fans.

The chonky Pokemon from the Kanto region joins the Nanoblock universe. The big ol’ sleepy fellow is even sleeping ൩now, and while the Nanoblock version of it doesn’t look as cozy as the regular version, it is still a fun addition to your desk or bookcase.

This Nanoblock set is a little more involved than Milotic, but is 🥂still considered an entry level kit so it should be pretty straightforward for players who want to jump right into building their Nanobloꦆck collection. Once completed, Snorlax stands only about 2.5 inches tall, making him a nice deskmate.

The starter Fire Cat Pokemon is a more recent add༺ition to the Pokemon universe, having debuted in the Pokémon Sun and Moon games, which took place in the Alola region. The spicy kitty makes for an absolutely adorable Nanoblock kit, with his large eyes, unique stripes and stark coloring all come together to make a great model.

Litten is a pretty straightforward Pokemo🍨n, as its the base from and a starter Pokemon too, making this kit a pretty easy to assemble. Once together, the sitting Litten makes for an adorable accent to your Pokemon games and accessories.

The legendary Rayquaza has descended from the upper stratosphere to the Nanoblock world, protectiꦍng it 💫from any unwelcomed flooding or volcanic eruptions. Rayquaza is a long snake-like Pokemon, and often coils up in artwork and animation, which makes for a very unique pose and silhouette for the kit.

This kit has 240 pieces all together and isn’t all that hard to assemble, making it good for those who have some ♉experience with building a few kits. Rayquaza has all sorts of fun little blocks included to get its coloring and patterns down, which comes through surprisingly well in this set.

Ponyta has been around the Pokemon franchise since ൩the first generation, with the Fire Horse Pokemon being a beautifully designed but sometime neglected Pokemon when compared to many of♛ the other Fire Type Pokemon across the games.

With the release of Pokemon Sword and Shield, Ponyta got a regional upgrade, turning it into a beautiful pastel Psychic type with even more unicorn motifs than before. The Nanoblock set captures the flowy, ethereal form of the 𒈔Pokemon, and is a fantastic way to get started on your Nanoblock adventures.

A blocky version of a Pokemon pretending to be another Pokemon makes for a very satisfying kit for you to assemble. Mimikyu is a sympathetic, creepy, and extremely lovable Pokemon wꦡho feels like an outcast so it dresses up as a super popular Pokemon, Pikachu, so someone will love it.

The Nanoblock kit looks like it has two faces, with the slightly unsettling mock Pikachu face on top, and the narrow eyes of Mimikyu poking out of its body. While not as compli♔cated as other kits, Mimikyu still requires a little more patience and maybe some more experience than other kits, making it a great pick if you have a few under your belt already.

The roundest, littlest, cutest bird to ever grace the Pokemon universe has been shrunk down and squared off a bit with the Nanoblock version of Rowlet. The dapper little bird Pokemon looks great as a Nanoblock model, still keeping the🎀 general roundness of the ❀original design while still making it unique.

Even Rowlet’s little bow gets translated to block form with this kit, sitting right below his beak. This model is pretty easy for everyone of all experience levels🎃 to complete, being an entry level kit, but makes for a great time.

If you want a bit more of a challenge with your Nanoblock set, you could always pick up the delux edition of Mewtwo to put your building skills to the test. This kit of one of the most powerful legendary Pokemon to ever be released in the games, and with the set’s more advanced difficulty comes with mo🧸re points of articulation on the model.

This more advanced kit has 620 pieces, making it a bit more oඣf a time commitment to complete than other Nanoblock kits, but a very enjoyable model to assemble. This kit distinguishes itself from others in that it has a base and arm to support Mewtwo as you post and move this kit around.

Frequently Asked Questions

Why are Nanoblocks so hard?

Nanoblocks are a fair bit smaller than other similar models and kits, requiring ಞa lot of fine motor skills to complete. You might want to look into getting a staging board and tweezers to help assemble the kits.

What is the hardest Nanoblock?

Nanoblocks are ranked on a scaജle from easiest to hardest, with 1 being the easiest, and five the hardest. Make sure𒐪 you double check the difficulty ranking before jumping in, just incase one is a bit outside your skill level.

What is the biggest Nanoblock set?

Despite their small size, there are still some impressive kits out there. The l🐭argest Nඣanoblock set out there is the Neuschwanstein Castle Deluxe Edition with a total of 5,800 pieces in total.