Where LEGO Pokémon Scavenger Hunt Codes Are Hidden
The LEGO Pokémon scavenger hunt is an official promotion run by LEGO in collaboration with Pokémon. Participants are challenged to locate 30 unique codes, with 2–7 new codes released each week, hidden across multiple LEGO and Pokémon platforms.
Each discovered code can be redeemed for:
1 entry into the official prize draw
A digital or promotional reward, depending on the code tier
Each code counts as one entry, with a maximum of 30 total entries per account.
Where LEGO Pokémon Scavenger Hunt Codes Are Hidden
According to the official promotion details, scavenger hunt codes may be hidden across the following locations:
🌐 Official Websites
📱 Apps & Social Media
Pokémon GO
Official LEGO social media posts
🎥 YouTube Partner Channels
Codes may also be hidden within videos from LEGO-approved creators, including:
These codes may appear verbally, on screen, in descriptions, or as visual Easter eggs — so watching closely matters.
How to Redeem LEGO Pokémon Scavenger Hunt Codes
Once you find a code:
Visit LEGO.com/pokemon-lineup
Log in to your LEGO Insiders account
Enter the scavenger hunt code
Receive 1 prize draw entry and the associated reward
⚠️ Important:
Each code is one-time use, and once redeemed, it cannot be reused or transferred.
LEGO Pokémon Scavenger Hunt Code List
Below is a living list of LEGO Pokémon items tied to the scavenger hunt promotion.
Codes that have not yet been discovered are intentionally left blank and will be updated as new information becomes available.
| Item Name | Code |
|---|---|
| Bronze Lego Pikachu 1 | |
| Bronze Lego Pikachu 2 | |
| Bronze Lego Eevee 1 | |
| Bronze Lego Eevee 2 | |
| Bronze Lego Charizard 1 | |
| Bronze Lego Charizard 2 | |
| Bronze Lego Venusaur 1 | |
| Bronze Lego Blastoise 1 | |
| Bronze Lego Blastoise 2 | |
| Silver Lego Eevee | Furfri3nd |
| Silver Lego Venusaur 1 | |
| Silver Lego Venusaur 2 | |
| Silver Lego Blastoise | |
| Silver Lego Charizard | |
| Silver Lego Pikachu | |
| Gold Lego Pikachu | IT’SSUP3REFFECTIVE! |
| Gold Lego Charizard | |
| Gold Lego Venusaur | |
| Gold Lego Eevee | |
| Gold Lego Blastoise | |
| Diamond Lego Pikachu | Pik4expr3ss |
| Diamond Lego Eevee | |
| Diamond Lego Venusaur | |
| Diamond Lego Charizard | |
| Diamond Lego Blastoise | |
| Platinum Lego Charizard | |
| Platinum Lego Blastoise | |
| Platinum Lego Eevee | |
| Platinum Lego Pikachu |
Confirmed Codes So Far
As of the latest update, the following codes have been publicly confirmed:
Gold LEGO Pikachu —
IT’SSUP3REFFECTIVE!Diamond LEGO Pikachu —
Pik4expr3ss
More codes are expected to surface weekly.
Why This Page Exists (and Will Be Updated)
Because codes are scattered across multiple platforms and released gradually, there is no single official master list. This page exists to act as a central, collector-friendly reference that will be updated as new codes are found and verified.
Updates will include:
Newly discovered codes
Corrections or confirmations
Notes on expired or invalid entries
You can always find the latest version of this guide on
https://www.pokedn.com/pokeblog
A digital Gold LEGO® Pikachu card unlocked through the official LEGO Pokémon scavenger hunt. Each redemption grants one sweepstakes entry and is limited to one per LEGO Insiders account.
The Failed Pokémon Center Mega Evolution Phantasmal Flames Drop
The Pokémon Center’s highly anticipated release of Mega Evolution – Phantasmal Flames turned into a mess on September 3rd, 2025. Instead of a smooth launch, collectors faced website crashes, latency issues, and bots apparently checking out before the queue even went live.
Here’s a breakdown of what happened:
Early Links Sparked Chaos
In the hours leading up to the release, early product links for the Booster Bundle, Booster Box, and Elite Trainer Box began circulating across social media. Collectors who follow these channels knew something was up, especially when the first security change was detected at 10:00 AM EST.
Typically, a security change signals that the queue system will go live shortly. Collectors rushed to log in and prepare—but this time, PokémonCenter.com began to crawl under the pressure, showing major delays and latency issues almost immediately.
Timeline of Events
10:09 AM – A screenshot was posted by Dual Vector Foil showing a completed checkout: 2 Booster Bundles, 2 ETBs, and 2 Booster Boxes.
10:11 AM – Tracker bots picked up successful checkouts happening in the background, confirming that bots were bypassing the system.
10:16 AM – More checkout screenshots appeared on social media, including one showing 1 of each major product in a completed order.
10:34 AM – A Discord channel proudly displayed their “success” stories, showing multiple members securing product before the public queue even appeared.
10:34 AM – Screenshots surfaced of a Gmail inbox stacked with Pokémon Center order confirmations, again suggesting that automated checkouts were widespread.
11:28 AM – Finally, cancellation emails started to circulate. It appeared that Pokémon Center began taking action against suspicious orders, but the damage was already done.
Discord bot group posting about their success.
Screenshot of Phantasmal Flames Booster Bundle, Elite Trainer Box and Booster Box checkout.
Screenshot of Pokémon Center canceling orders.
Why Did This Drop Fail?
The drop failed because botters figured out how to bypass the security checks and the queue system. While collectors were waiting for the queue to go live, automated scripts were already successfully checking out Booster Bundles, ETBs, and Booster Boxes.
This exploit not only overwhelmed the website with latency issues but also left legitimate fans locked out while bulk orders slipped through.
Community Response
The community’s reaction was clear: disappointment at the botters. Collectors expressed frustration that once again, automated buying tools had the upper hand in what should have been a fair release.
At the same time, there is still hope. Many believe Pokémon Center will step in by:
Canceling illegitimate orders.
Banning accounts tied to auto-buy bots.
Relisting products fairly for real fans in the coming weeks.
Final Thoughts
In the end, collectors don’t expect perfection—but they do expect fairness. The Mega Evolution Phantasmal Flames drop became a case study in how bots can undermine a launch that was meant to excite the community.
What fans want now is simple: for Pokémon Center to do the right thing. By canceling suspicious orders and making products available again, they have a chance to restore trust and ensure that collectors, not scalpers, get to enjoy Phantasmal Flames.
Wally Wednesday
During Wally Wednesday, collectors joked about orders of 84 Prismatic Evolutions bundles, even as most were lucky to secure just 1–12 after hours of waiting and refreshing.
Walmart Drops Pokémon TCG Prismatic Evolutions Booster Bundles
Last night’s Wally Wednesday lived up to the hype, as Walmart dropped the highly anticipated Pokémon TCG Prismatic Evolutions Booster Bundles around 9PM EST with a max order limit of 12.
The drop wasn’t easy—checkout queues lasted 30 minutes to over an hour, and early links started circulating about 30 minutes before launch. Unlike past releases, no bypass links surfaced.
After about 2–3 hours, most buyers saw “out of stock” notifications. Still, some collectors who kept refreshing and spamming add-to-cart managed to snag a few bundles here and there. At that point, grabbing the full 12 was nearly impossible, with most lucky buyers securing between 1–8 bundles.
To capture the chaos, I made a meme video using the classic screaming clip template—watching it feels exactly like yelling at Walmart’s checkout button to process a 12-bundle order
A fast-paced parody inspired by the viral "Pay It Forward" drive-thru video, where a collector shouts through the order box, ordering 12 Prismatic Evolutions Pokémon TCG Surprise Boxes at lightning speed.
Credit:
Inspired by the original video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=52LJaWDdG9c