Sign up or log in to customize your list. Here's how it works: Anybody can ask a question The best answers are voted up and rise to the top Having reached the end of the game's storyline, we're now freeplaying around Middle Earth, picking up collectables, etc. The silver blocks and padlocks (as modelled below by Frodo) are getting in the way, as we don't seem to have a character available that can deal with them (or, we do and I've failed to notice). Presumably, there is a character and/or a craftable tool that can do the job. So which characters or tools can I use to break silver objects, and how do I obtain them? In order of first available in terms of game process, the following can be used to destroy these blocks: Purchased at a cost of 200000 studs. Becomes available after completing the story level Helm's Deep The can be found on the world map, near Helm's Deep. You can find this character behind the Deeping Wall. Forged with a cost of 16 Mithril blocks.
Plan becomes available after the storyline level The Black Gate. The can be found on the world map, near Barad-dúr (Sauron's Tower). To plans are above the door of the gate on the east side. You can use bezerker to destroy silver lego. You can also craft mithril fireworks for 16 mithril bricks to destroy silver lego. In the weapons DLC pack there is an exploding cake which has the same affect. Sign up or log in Sign up using Google Sign up using Email and Password Post as a guest By posting your answer, you agree to the privacy policy and terms of service. Not the answer you're looking for? Browse other questions tagged lego-lord-of-the-rings or ask your own question.: The Lego Movie completely omits several of the licensed characters that make appearances in the film itself, such as , and . Furthermore, is omitted despite its relevance to the plot, and one of the major plot points is completely glossed over - The Reveal that the entire story is really just a boy playing with his Lego is kept, but the subsequent reveal that Lord Business and his plot to freeze everything is based on his father's desire to stop his son from messing up his Lego kits is cut out of the story
, removing all context for Lord Business' Heel�Face Turn.On PC, PS4 & Xbox One: Complete your collection with all the minikits hidden across Gotham’s five levels, all included in the LEGO Batman Movie Story Pack. The Fortress of Solitude Attack of the Uber Villains The Energy Plant – Minikit Locations Minikit #1: When Poison Ivy appears, go right and and jump up onto the high ledge. Destroy the gold LEGO wall with lasers (Ghostbusters, Superman, etc) to reveal the first minikit. Minikit #2: Hop into the Robin Chute on the same balcony (right side) to crawl into an optional room. Smash the black / yellow junk in the corner near the windows to build a minikit. Minikit #3: Also on the right side, beneath the balcony, there’s a cracked floor — use Emmet (The LEGO Movie) to drill through the cracks and reveal the third minikit. Minikit #4: Look for three silver LEGO objects in the Poison Ivy area. The first is to the right. Break it with any explosive-chucking hero.
The second one is on the left. The last one is in the sealed room on the upper-left. Minikit #5: Switching to the left side, use Batman (or any Grapple Gun character) to pull the ladder down and reach the upper balcony. Smash the blue crates and use Batgirl on the terminal to lower the elevator. There’s a minikit in this room — and the last silver LEGO object to destroy. Minikit #6: In the computer room where Joker’s virus is running rampant, drop into the foreground water and sink to the bottom with Robin. Repair the crab in the center and follow it — at the third pile, you’ll find hopping bricks that become another minikit. Minikit #7: Underwater, use a submarine vehicle with the Cargo Tow ability to place all three power conduits into the slots on the right. A minikit flies out after completing the challenge. Minikit #8: Still underwater, check the pipes on the left. Use the Cyberman to send a little critter into the vents and collect this minikit. Minikit #9: Back up on dry land, look under the crane controls on the left side of the room to find an orange Super Strength Handle.
Use any Super Strength hero to open it, smash everything, and build to grab a minikit. Minikit #10: To get the last minikit, you’ll need to smash 5 Joker Jack-in-the-Boxes. Bust all the debris in the area to find them. 1) Next to the Clayface sludge on the track. 2) Right of the water tank control room. 3) Next to the crane controls on the left. 4) Center foreground, by the water. 5) On the left, next to Clayface’s podium during the Clayface boss battle. View All 5 Photos in Gallery Tremendous amount of collectable content and many characters to unlock. Plenty of great humor. Classic smash-happy gameplay is as fun as ever. Enjoyable mini-games add variety.Predictable, monotonous boss fights. Combat is a chore. Solutions to problems can be unclear and confusing at times. Voice acting is repetitious. Lego Batman 3: Beyond Gotham delivers exactly what you would expect from a Lego game: simple combat, light-hearted storytelling, and lots of smashing and collecting.
Some rough edges sully the overall enjoyment, however. Traveller's Tales's Lego video games have captured the creativity and whimsy of Lego building blocks for nearly a decade. The latest game in the series, Lego Batman 3: Beyond Gotham ($29.99), marries the simple fun of past Lego games with playful storytelling that draws from decades of Batman and DC Comics history. The result is a pleasantly rich experience, despite some repetitive gameplay. I reviewed the PC game, but Beyond Gotham is also available on PlayStation 4, Xbox One, last-generation consoles, and heldhelds. Far Cry 4 (for PC) Metal Gear Solid V: Ground Zeroes (for PC) Alien: Isolation (for PC) Lego Does DCLego Batman 3 is like the other Lego titles that have come before it. You take control of the Dark Knight and Boy Wonder and use their puzzle-solving special abilities to explore the game world. Along the way, you tear apart Lego structures and debris, build quirky Lego constructions, and find as many collectibles and currency studs as possible.
The story follows a grumpy Batman and overly cheery greenhorn Robin as they team up with the Justice League and various Lantern Corps members to take down the maniacal, planet-collecting Brainiac. The plot unfolds across 16 mission-based chapters, each of which takes place in a unique stage or environment. Missions generally cycle among characters as the story progresses, which keeps the experience fresh and interesting. As in previous games, Lego Batman 3 lets you switch among your party of superheroes at the touch of a button. The many heroes and villains in the game each have unique powers that are crucial to solving puzzles or defeating certain bosses. Solving one problem may require the use of Superman or Martian Manhunter's laser vision, while another may demand Cyborg's technical know-how. Some characters can swap their suits, giving them new abilities and puzzle-solving techniques. For example, Batman's power suit lets him destroy otherwise unbreakable silver Lego objects.
Suit switching was an important mechanic in previous games and is made more streamlined in Lego Batman 3 because you can switch suits on the fly rather than having to backtrack to a changing station. Story missions are somewhat inflexible in that you cannot choose which characters to take with you on a mission. The narrative cycles through heroes as the story demands, limiting how effectively you can explore. However, once a mission is complete, it's available in free-play mode, which lets you return to the stage with your preferred characters. Any secrets and goodies you've passed up during the story mission are up for grabs in free play mode, and there are a lot of secrets strewn about the game. In addition to free-play mode, you can also unlock several Lantern worlds later in the game, which let you to fool around, explore, and enjoy mini-games at your leisure. Story missions are also peppered with alternate gameplay sections to keep the experience interesting despite the linearity.
The space shooter sections and Tron-like VR missions are good fun, and smashing up miniature versions of Paris and London makes for a refreshing twist on the classic Lego gameplay. Add to this an utterly ridiculous roster of playable characters, and you have enough variety and replay value to tide you over for hours at a time. I took a liking to Batman's butler Alfred very early on, especially the way he channels his inner Captain America and beats bricks and lackeys alike with his serving tray. Players can unlock well over a hundred DC Comics characters to experiment and explore with by journey's end, including Ace the Bat-Hound, classic Justice League members such as Hawkgirl and Shazam, and oddballs like Polka-Dot Man. The PC version of Lego Batman 3: Beyond Gotham supports all your standard resolution settings, which range from 800 by 600 to 1920 by 1,080 pixels. But the beauty of the game comes from its simplicity and style: Lego games almost always look great because, quite simply, they're based on Legos.