November 28, 2014 2:55 am by Kelvarhin - Have you finished all of your Christmas shopping yet? Or are you yet to start? If you’re like us, you’ll definitely have a few more things on your list and what better way to complete the task than buying some Hobbity presents. TORn’s staffers deej, Elessar and Kelvarhin scoured the internet to find the perfect presents to celebrate the holidays and the release of “The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies” and we were astounded by how many wonderful choices there are. So, without further ado, here are some lovely gift suggestions for your favourite Hobbit fan (even if that happens to be you). Prices are in U.S. dollars, except the Golden Smaug Pop Figurine and the presentation pack of stamps. Middle-earth Madness by the staff of TheOneRing.net – $14.99 Beowulf: A Translation and Commentary by J.R.R. Tolkien – $28 The Hobbit Motion Picture Trilogy Location Guidebook by Ian Brodie (hardcover) – $19.99 The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies Official Movie Guide by Brian Sibley – $14.95
The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies: Art and Design by Weta – $45 (available December 17th) The Art of Film Magic: 20 Years of Weta; slipcased 2-volume set – $99.99 The Music of the Lord of the Rings Films by Doug Adams – $59.95 The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug: Lineage of Durin art print – $29.99 The Lord of the Rings: Postcards from Middle-earth Volume 1 – $22.49 The Lord of the Rings: The Tree of Gondor notebook – $15.95 The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies Cast Collage Mouse Pad – $12.95 Moleskin The Hobbit Limited Edition Giftbox – $34.95 – The Moleskine Limited Edition Hobbit Boxed Notebook brings to life the magical world that Tolkien created. Featuring a brown, hard cover with themed illustrations, a ribbon bookmark and elastic enclosure to keep everything secured, this special clothbound notebook also comes custom endpapers and 7 reproductions of Tolkien’s original illustrations from the novel’s first edition.
At 21 x 12 cm, it includes 336 acid-free pages. The notebook also includes a copy of Thror’s map and is enclosed in a custom, cardboard box. Presentation Pack of The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies Stamps – NZD$34.90[AUJ EE Blu-ray $29.96] [DOS EE Blu-ray $35.96] The Hobbit : The 1977 Animated Classic $9.99 The Lord of the Rings: The Motion Picture Trilogy (The Fellowship of the Ring / The Two Towers / The Return of the King Extended Editions) [Blu-ray] $59.99 The Lord of the Rings: Theatrical Trilogy [Blu-ray] $14.99 DVD’s [FOTR $4.99] [FOTR EE $64.24] [TTT $4.99] [TTT EE $74.99] [ROTK $4.51] [ROTK EE $41.99] The Lord of the Rings: 1978 Animated Movie (Remastered Deluxe Edition) $7.42 Gold Smaug Pop Vinyl Figure AUD$29.99 LEGO Hobbit 79017 The Battle of Five Armies $59.95 LEGO Hobbit 79015 Witch-king Battle $14.99 LEGO The HOBBIT The Desolation Of Smaug Lake-Town Guard Set 31 Pieces # 30216 $9.50
The Hobbit (The Desolation of Smaug) 79013 $40.79 LEGO The Hobbit 79014 Dol Guldur Battle Building Kit $51.99 Posted in Books Publications, Calendars, Collectibles, DVDs, Headlines, Merchandise, Music, Other Merchandise, Posters Prints, Sideshow Collectibles, Toys, Weta Collectibles on November 28, 2014 byAll 32 LEGO The Hobbit Red Bricks and Mithril Design Schematics. Listed below will be red brick, mithril design required, location and whether or not you need a particular side quest and if so, which one. LEGO The Hobbit has 32 different Mithril weapons and item designs that you can craft at the blacksmith in Bree. These are all quest items for all 32 red brick quests given to you by the residents of Middle Earth. The quest givers all have a red question mark indicating their location. If you can’t find one, turn the time of day. Also, not all of the red brick quests will be available until after you have done a side quest that unlocks the red brick quest. All the Mithril objects require many resources and will require many Mithril bricks and you will need to find all of them if you want to acquire all the red bricks.
After completing the game, you have the ability to free roam and you can play each story level in free roam that will allow you to select any of your characters at any time. Many of the collectibles in each level, including Mithril schematics will require a special ability that you didn’t have available during your first story playthrough. After the story, you will need to acquire an explosive weapon to break open mithril objects as well as the “necromancer” or another evil character to access areas protected by the dark clouds. Be sure to check out more Hobbit Content LEGO The Hobbit Carnival Dance Video LEGO The Hobbit Various Trophy Guides Clickable Timestamp – Brick Name 1:11 — Studs x2 500,000 1:31 — Studs x4 1,500,000 2:29 — Studs x 8 10,000,000 2:53 — Studs x 10 20,000,000 10:26 — Mithril Brick Detector 175,000 11:44 — Treasure Item Detector 250,000 12:06 — Always Loot Rubies 250,000
12:29 — Always Loot Diamonds 1,000,000 12:55 — Always Loot Gold 1,000,000 13:27 — Always Loot Emeralds 500,000 14:01 — Always Loot Sapphires 600,000 14:25 — Always Loot Silver 750,000 LEGO The Hobbit Various Trophy GuidesPublisher:Developer:Players (same console):Online Multiplayer:Subtitles:More info 3What does this mean? Violence and Gore: Bad Language: Sexual Content: Looking for the best Playstation 4 games for an 8 year old? Why not try our Family Game FinderWhat is Lego: The Hobbit? LEGO The Hobbit is a drop-in, drop-out co-op adventure, that lets up to two players join together to take on a LEGO recreation of Middle Earth, and the events of the first two Hobbit films. Taking in all kinds of familiar locales, from the Hobbit homestead of Bag-End, the picturesque Elven stronghold of Rivendell to the treacherous High Pass over the Misty Mountains, you'll step into the blocky shoes of all your favourite Middle-Earth-eans, from Bilbo and Gandalf, to the many Dwarves of Erebor, all with their own unique abilities.
All handled with the usual Lego charm and slapstick humour, this is a game that kids and adults alike will enjoy, whether they've seen the film or not. How do you play Lego: The Hobbit? Despite having a bit more of an emphasis on exploring the open world, collecting items, and completing quests than most Lego games that have come before, Lego: The Hobbit builds on the tried and tested formula. Whether you're completing a quest in Middle Earth, or taking part in one of the smaller scale levels, you'll be teaming up with either a real co-op buddy or computer-controlled companion, working together to explore,�solve basic puzzles and�beat up bad guys. Each character has their own mix of unique abilities which you'll need to mix and match to proceed, whether its crawling through a small space, lighting a darkened passageway or making a particularly large leap. How easy is Lego: The Hobbit to pick up and play? Still a decidedly family-friendly adventure, Lego: The Hobbit is�definitely aimed at an older audience than earlier Lego titles.
With more depth, more complex quests to complete, and more challenging puzzles to solve, there are even some that involve solving riddles - while the more open world, which lets you freely explore Middle-Earth in search of folks in need, can be a bit daunting to those used to more structured levels.�Many prompts for puzzles are now text rather than image based too, upping the reading requirement, so whereas children who couldn't read would be able to blag their way through a Lego game before, they'll find this one harder going.Would you look at this well? Except you can't, because there is no well, because it wasn't maintained very well at all!" "Atop her perch, the stone bird sees. Her children hold the cavern's keys." Although it's based on a film that's rated 12A, there's little for parents to be concerned about in LEGO The Hobbit. While you can bash baddies with swords, frying pans and fishing rods, any violence in the game is incredibly minor, with enemies merely flashing red when they take damage.