LEGO Coin first appeared on Lego's homepage late Friday night East Coast time before being removed roughly 75 minutes later.

No, LEGO isn't taking a dip into the crypto pool, but you should probably change your password on their website.

LEGO Group, the well-known toy manufacturer, has reportedly eliminated a “LEGO Coin” token scam that briefly appeared on its ...

LEGO's website was briefly hacked to display a fake cryptocurrency scam, highlighting the growing trend of cybercriminals ...

People who visited Lego's website on the evening of October 4 were welcomed by a banner with illustrated golden coins bearing ...

Visitors to Lego.com on the evening of October 4 found that the homepage had changed. A banner featuring golden coins with ...

Toy manufacturer LEGO Group has reportedly removed a "LEGO Coin" token scam that briefly appeared on its homepage after being ...

LEGOs homepage was briefly hijacked on October 5, displaying a fraudulent LEGO Coin token promoting secret rewards. The ...

The unauthorized banner on LEGO's website included a "buy now" button that redirected users to an external cryptocurrency ...

Toy manufacturer LEGO Group removed a fraudulent 'LEGO Coin' token scam that briefly appeared on its website after a hack on ...

The process is helped by one of the nicer looking instruction manuals I've seen from LEGO, which outlines everything in a clear and concise way. That said, the set uses a lot of similar color ...

Warning: This graphic requires JavaScript. Please enable JavaScript for the best experience. Since modern Lego bricks debuted in 1958, their color scheme has ...