Zoinks! A spooky mansion, a spring-loaded wine rack, and a flying washing machine walk onto a LEGO® Ideas page. That is the pitch behind Scooby Doo - A Night of Fright Is No Delight!, a 3,333-piece haunted mansion by builder Icerlot that has reached the full 10,000 supporters and now sits in LEGO® review. The build recreates the classic 1970s Scooby Doo episode where the gang spends a dreadful night in a spooky mansion to learn Scooby's share of a very strange will.

The play features are where this project really shines (and where you get to be the ghost pulling the levers). Push a lever and the wine rack fires corks. Pull another and the chandelier whisks Scooby and Shaggy down to a hidden cave. A pipe collapses to drop Shaggy underground, a secret bathroom door sends Scooby the same way, and yes, there is a fully playable interior waiting behind those bricks. Ever wanted to run an entire cartoon episode using nothing but plastic and clever mechanisms?

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Eleven minifigures round out the cast, all pulled straight from the same episode. You get Scooby-Doo, Shaggy, Fred, Daphne, and Velma, plus a pair of ghosts, cousins Simple and Slicker, and a sneaky easter egg ghost hiding somewhere in the mansion. That is a lot of minifigures for one haunted house, and every one of them earns their spot.

Icerlot packed this design with hidden passages, trapdoors, and lever-driven surprises, which is exactly the kind of clever mechanical thinking that makes a mystery mansion worth building brick by brick. The 253 comments cheering it on tell you fans want to solve this case too.

With A Night of Fright Is No Delight! now under official LEGO® review, the only question left is whether the LEGO® Group unmasks it as a real set. Would you snap this haunted mansion together and reenact the whole caper yourself?