Lego Harry Potter: Years 5-7 Walkthrough and Guide Back to Lego Harry Potter: Years 5-7 Guide Index More for this game: 3DS | Print page (no screenshots) | Next Page Y5 L1: Dark Times LEGO Harry Potter: Years 5-7 Walkthrough Welcome to our complete unofficial guide to LEGO Harry Potter: Years 5-7, inside our guide you will find a complete walkthrough to the game which insludes in each chapter a section on the collectibles found in that level. For handy reference we've also summarised all the collectibles again in their own section of the guide. We've also covered achievements, and of course, cheats, the actual codes and how to enter them. This is not a guide for the DS/3DS version of the game. Note: For easier reference, I separated each level into two sections. First is the walkthrough section, then the Collectibles section. If you want to get everything, check the Collectibles section first before moving to the next area. Do take note though, some of the collectibles can only be acquired during re-runs, since the requirement needed to get it like spells or other features are not yet accessible during the initial run.
Just replay the completed level in the Leaky Cauldron if needed. As stated above there is also a seperate collectibles guide at the end of the walkthrough. Next Page Y5 L1: Dark TimesCastle - Aerial View Castle - Ground View Clock Tower And Courtyard Defense Against The Dark Arts Classroom Back Gate And Dark Forest The Chamber Of Secrets Click Thru To Read Ms. Finch's In-Depth Interview With The Brothers Brick! This Disney Emoji Test Will Reveal How Much Of A Movie... US Attorney General Jeff Sessions told Congress he had no contact with "the Russians" during the election. But he did — twice.Trump's tribute to the widow of a Navy SEAL was seen by many in the military as "distasteful," giving rise to the hashtag "Stolen Valor."An undocumented immigrant was arrested moments after she spoke out about her fear of being deported at a news conference.Soon you may not have to get out of bed to get an Egg McMuffin. McDonald's is testing out delivery services 🍳
Download the BuzzFeed News app This Is How Planned Parenthood Is Fighting To Survive In The Era Of Trump Thank you for taking a look at my project!While I have loved the whole Harry Potter line of Lego, I always felt that the Hogwarts castle itself deserved to be represented fully and not just as a playset. This is my attempt to show off all of Hogwarts including the surrounding areas.You will note that along with the castle itself there are representations of the Quidditch pitch, the Hogwarts Express, Hagrid's hut, the greenhouses, the Forbidden Forest with Aragog, the Whomping Willow, the MerVillage, the Chamber of Secrets as well as scenes from Harry's first encounter with Voldemort in the Sorcerer's Stone.I have added the best overall pictures I could of this project, /cgi-bin/gallery.cgi?f=500097If you are as saddened as I am about the passing of Lego Harry Potter, then please help me bring this micro-build of Hogwarts Castle to reality as possibly one last Lego hurrah!
The requested URL /lego-instructions.php?cat_id=28 was not found on this server. Explore Hogwarts™ School of Witchcraft and Wizardy, learn spells, brew potions, and relive the adventures of the beloved series mixed with humor and customization unique to LEGO games!Based on the first four Harry Potter books and movies that tell the story of Harry’s first four years at Hogwarts™ School of Witchcraft and Wizardry, LEGO Harry Potter: Years 1-4 offers an engaging mix of magical gameplay and light-hearted humor. Explore the wizarding world including Hogwarts castle, Diagon Alley™, the Forbidden Forest and the village of Hogsmeade™. LEGO Hogwarts is the largest, most detailed LEGO game location ever built, and is brought to life as a grand, immersive 3D enviroment. Playing as Harry Potter, Ron Weasley™ and Hermione Granger™, as well as other favorite characters, gamers will have the opportunity to attend lessons, cast spells, mix potions, fly on broomsticks and complete tasks to earn house points.
But when Lego Harry Potter flopped onto the doormat, well, that changed things. My wife, Vikki, positively adores the Lego games and the wizardry of JK Rowling’s novels, so its arrival is a cause for celebration in our household. “Why do you like the Lego games so much?” I ask, hiding the fact that my own heart is twanging like an elastic band at the thought of popping the disc into the PS3. “Well, I like what they’re based on,” Vikki replies. “Plus, I like bashing stuff. In a non-violent way, of course.” So we spend many splendid evenings with Lego Harry Potter. Vikki was thrilled –as was I- to discover you can bash a lot of stuff in Lego Harry Potter. Zap them with your wand, and little Lego sets explode into a shower of shiny studs to collect. It’s not just bashing. But building, exploring, solving puzzles. All to find those gold and silver treats. And if you’re really lucky, a few high-scoring purple and blue ones too. This is why kids of all ages have taken to the Lego games over the years;
the simple act of just making things happen on-screen is an absolute delight. Lego Harry Potter seems to understand this even better than the games before it. With a swish and a flick, we send scattered Lego pieces swirling round and round in the air with the wingardium leviosa spell, clicking together as they spin, before thumping down as a complete object, spilling studs around it. And there is so much to do in Hogwarts, so many characters to meet, so many spells to learn. Even with only half the books on the disc, Lego Harry Potter is gigantic. With the majority of the first four books happening inside Hogwarts, we don’t return to a hub world before moving on to the next chapter. Instead, Hogwarts is a constant, living breathing world that we move through with the story, poking and prodding every flaming torch and house banner that we see. Nearly Headless Nick floats through the halls, leaving a ghostly trail of translucent studs to follow, guiding us to the next part of the story.
“Do you want to move on now?” I ask Vikki, waiting patiently outside Professor Sprout’s classroom in order to be taught how to handle shrieking Mandrake Roots. “Hold on, I don’t think I’ve got everything yet,” she replies, gleefully dismantling a suit of armour -–who looks very put out by the whole thing– for another handful of studs. I grin, realising this is the whole point. There are always going to be things to take apart or put back together again, and you’re not going to be satisfied until you’ve found them all. The thing is, for all this gainful distraction, there are always some magical cupboards that remain puzzlingly locked, some studs that remain tantalisingly out of reach, sparkling with promise. We don’t forget these; we know that we can get them later on, once we’ve unlocked the right spell or character. The selection of spells unlocked throughout the game during lessons form part of the gentle puzzling that drives the story. Potion-mixing, building bridges and staircases out of Lego bricks, using the mandrake roots to smash glass barriers;
fun logic tasks that ask kids to think about what they’ve learned but –-like everything else about the game– are never ever boring. “It can be a bit fiddly though, can’t it?” remarks Vikki, frowning as she struggles to target the right painting to lift from the wall, instead flinging an unsuspecting Hogwarts student across the corridor. With so many spells, switching between riddikulus, immobilus and expelliarmus, either with a radial wheel or trigger buttons is quite fussy for such an overtly simplistic game. The game’s auto targeting for spells (particularly wingardium leviosa) can be awfully unpredictable too. There is a manual targeting system, but it’s not brilliant, and can take a while to get to grips with. The split-screen -which appears organically when players wander away from each other in larger areas- is excellent, but can bring about camera issues, with important objects hidden from view. And then there’s the age old Lego game problem of what we like to call ‘slippery physics’, where the little characters slide off ledges a bit too easily.
These are quibbles, however, nothing more; easily forgiven in a game crafted with so much care and charm. The attention to detail, in particular, is enchanting throughout. For instance, we’re just about to embark on our first flying lesson. As Harry, I jump on a broomstick and soar into the air, like the natural flyboy he is. But it’s not a cry of frustration, in fact she’s beaming as she watches little Lego Hermione flail and struggle with her own broomstick, just like in the books. It’s a lovely touch, but it’s part of a wider gameplay mechanic of co-operation and character selection. Harry can fly well and has access to his invisibility cloak, Hermione can decipher codes using her books and Ron can let his pet rat Scabbers clamber up tubes to unreachable areas. All in all, there are an impressive 160 different characters to unlock and play as. Some are alternative outfits for the main cast, and many are just Hogwarts students with little to no special abilities. But the point is collection and recognition.
Finding characters such a Parvarti Patil or Justin Finch-Fletchley might not mean much in a practical sense, but that flash of identification will be a genuine pleasure for fans. That’s who it’s aimed at after all. The cutscenes are rendered in the magical, genuinely funny way that has served the Lego games so well, but rely on an innate knowledge of the storylines to be able to decipher their irreverent charms. the Lego games aren’t there to serve as your first experience of the chosen universe, but as a delightful tribute. And there really is an enormous amount to experience. Outside of the storyline, you can explore The Leaky Cauldron and Diagon Alley. Wander into Madam Malkin’s Robes for All Occasions to buy different outfits, or Wiseacre’s Wizarding Equipment to find more of the 200 golden bricks you can collect. In Gringotts, the wizard’s bank, you can play bonus levels constructed entirely out of Lego such as driving around in the Knight Bus, smashing trees and buildings to collect studs (“made for people like me” Vikki observes).
Even the building set from Lego Indiana Jones 2 returns, allowing you to construct your own levels out of Lego bricks and props. It’s overwhelmingly stuffed with content to muck about with, explore and enjoy. In that respect, it puts most ‘adult’ games to shame. But now I’ve gone and done it. Are the Lego games not just simplistic, ‘children’s’ games? Well, yes, but in all the right ways. It is remarkably difficult to construct a successful kids’ game that will inform and entertain them; gently testing their brains, adding light layers of complexity as the game goes on, all while remaining great fun. Lego Harry Potter achieves this effortlessly. That’s great game design; aimed at ‘kids’ or not. Plus, it allows two adults -one of which has only a passing interest in video games- to appreciate the simple and, yes, childlike pleasures it delivers with a smile on their face and cheer in their hearts. “So what score are you going to give it?” Vikki asks me as we’re wandering through the town of Hogsmeade.