Cheats for Wii U (WiiU) Games Wii U (WiiU) cheats, cheat codes, guides, unlockables, easter eggs, glitches, hints, and more. has more content than anyone else to help you win all Wii U (WiiU) games! Unlock the fun of Nintendo's latest console: the revolutionary Wii U. With the introduction of the GamePad, Wii U lets you take your gameplay off the "big screen" and onto the "little screen" ... without missing a beat. Or, you can take advantage of the Wii U's exclusive features in games, such as tracking inventory, weapon status, and other player features on the GamePad. Some Wii U games are even playable in multi-player... without the need for split screen! adds new cheats and guides daily for every Wii U game released. So whether it's a brand new game or an old favorite, always check here first for all the latest ways to get the most out of your Wii U gaming experience. Choose the starting letter for the Wii U game you're looking for, or browse our most popular games and cheats for WiiU.
Browse by Wii U game for cheats LEGO Marvel Super Heroes New Super Mario Bros. U Tekken Tag Tournament 2 Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker HD Call of Duty: Black Ops II Batman: Arkham City - Armored Edition Adventure Time: Finn and Jake Investigations Disney Infinity 3.0 Edition Legend of Kay AnniversaryLEGO City Undercover Gets a Re-Release on Switch, PC, PS4, and Xbox One The Wii U exclusive expands to current platforms. Warner Bros has announced that LEGO City Undercover, the Wii U-exclusive title first launched in 2013, will be seeing a re-release on PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC, and Nintendo Switch. LEGO City Undercover is an open-world LEGO adventure, putting players in the bricks of rogue cop Chase McCain. The game is planned for a Spring 2017 release. In previous statements about this expansion of LEGO City Undercover, Warner Bros described the game as a "re-release" and a "remaster". Outside of improved graphics on certain platforms, there's little indication of what's changed for the game in this re-release.
There will be an additional two-player cooperative mode according to a Best Buy listing, but otherwise, this looks like the same game released on the Wii U four years ago. Writers' Guild Awards Honor Three Games' Stories Tomb Raider, Thomas Was Alone and Lego City Undercover all up for an award. The original title was developed by TT Fusion, a division of TT Games once known as Embryonic Studios. Perhaps Warner Bros will provide further details in the future. Until then, the Switch lineup adds another game! This article may contain links to online retail stores. If you click on one and buy the product we may receive a small commission. For more information, go here. Sign in to react Sign in to join the discussion or register for an account now to complete this mission and earn My Nintendo points. Collect My Nintendo points for completing this mission (one time only). to view more missions. by Neal Ronaghan - March 14, 2013, 9:00 am PDT As long as you're cool with waiting for it to load, LEGO City is a cool place to be.
Not long ago, I believed that LEGO games only worked because of their licenses. Titles such as LEGO Star Wars and LEGO Indiana Jones seemed to be fun only because they referenced movies I was familiar with, as the gameplay was largely forgettable. However, despite not really changing the formula too much, LEGO City Undercover on Wii U proved me wrong. Without licensed material, LEGO City Undercover is a triumphant experience, showing off how a well-made LEGO game can be fun, regardless of its brand affiliation.Undercover amounts to what is, at its heart, a good-guy, kid-friendly Grand Theft Auto. You can go virtually anywhere and explore to your heart’s content, tracking down collectables and playing short mini-games. The constant stream of rewards makes exploration worthwhile, even if the end result isn’t more than some extra character skins and percentage increases. The world looks wonderful, and has all sorts of nooks and crannies to explore. In some respects, the exploration is Metroid-like, as a bulk of the collectables are gated, waiting to be unlocked by later abilities.
Most of those collectables can be located in the environment using the GamePad, which, in addition to that, also functions as a wonderful map and second screen. The map is particularly nice, mainly because of how easy it is to set a waypoint and scan through the environment. Additionally, the other periphery uses are nice, as you can scan objects and use it as a communicator for objectives with other characters. Unfortunately, those hoping for GamePad-only play will be disappointed, but considering that the game uses the second screen so well, it isn't a big loss.The primary focus of the game is the story mode, which takes you through 15 chapters as Chase McCain, a forsaken LEGO City cop who has come back to take down recent prison escapee Rex Fury. The story is engaging and long, taking me close to 15 hours to finish (though I took detours to explore). It’s mostly a cheesy, referential affair, but the voice acting and presentation are top-notch, making the story segments worth watching.
Much like how GTA games are usually biting social satires, LEGO City Undercover endlessly references movies and related media. A jail sequence features a character that is basically Morgan Freeman from Shawshank Redemption. A shark will freaking eat you if you go into certain waters, which you will be warned about by signs that look like the Jaws movie poster. An early sequence references several famous cops, ranging from Starsky and Hutch to Harry Callahan.Behind those references, the gameplay is focused on exploring areas, solving basic puzzles, chasing down enemies in cars or on foot, and beating up bad guys using a simplistic combat system. While Chase’s many outfits help vary the experience, the puzzles never get too interesting. Most of the time, you’re just searching for buttons to press or items to pick up. Still, it’s entertaining, on par with the content in most other LEGO games.The load times, however, often kill that steady stream of entertainment. 30 second loads are a regular occurrence, with occasional loads clocking in at more than a minute.
The game runs buttery smooth when you’re playing it, but even still, the loads are laughable and absurd. To start the game, for example, you go through the typical Wii U load screen, then a lengthy in-game load screen, then go to the main menu, and then you have to wait for it to load your game, which I’ve seen take more than a minute regularly. Obviously, this doesn’t totally detract from the enjoyment, but it’s a large enough impediment that it hurts the experience.The amount of unlockables is ridiculous, as you have many different areas to discover on the overworld, hundreds of characters to unlock, and different colored bricks to find to unlock tweaks and bonuses. Most players won’t be compelled to collect everything, but if you are, this game will last a very long time for you. With the unlockable characters, you can customize each of Chase’s in-game outfits with whatever pieces you want. So, if you want Chase in his cop uniform to wear an Indian headdress, shorts, and a butcher’s apron, you can.
It won’t reflect in most cutscenes, but it’s a nice touch.On the whole, Undercover is the most polished LEGO game I’ve ever played. The humor, while often hokey, works alongside the gameplay in a manner that makes the game charming for its long campaign. LEGO City Undercover isn’t the game to save the Wii U from its recent dearth of games, but it is still a solid, fun romp for anyone who has an affinity for LEGO games. Shallow gameplay and exploration Stupidly long, recurring load times Hmm, I figured shallow gameplay and exploration would give a game a score a lot less than a 8/10, but thats just me.Doesnt stop Madden from scoring wellCaterkiller This has been scoring pretty well all over except for Edge. Seeing lots of 80-90% for this. When I was demoed the game at those club Nintendo tour things the humor sold me. Guess I'll get this for sure at Target with their little deal going on.joshnickerson Odd that the Wii U is having so much trouble with load times, since Nintendo consoles usually feature near non-existent load times.
Perhaps the upcoming system update will help things.Load times or not, this game looks like an absolute blast. Looking forward to it.lukas85 this game looks awesome but im gonna wait until they fix the loading times in a patch. hate that nintendo finally went the loading roadSoren From the Kotaku review. Totilo timed from the moment you left the police HQ until you had control in the open world: 1:20. The rest of his comment: Which is why you should only visit police HQ like once per session. Unlock all the vehicles and characters you've earned and then get out of there never to return! its a lego game, im gonna give it three months for the price to drop like a rockshinyray01 its a lego game, im gonna give it three months for the price to drop like a rockIt's also a Nintendo Published game. Good luck on waiting for a price drop.pokepal148 This game is worth is price. and the load times are a non issue. I've been told that the load times aren't nearly as bad since the Wii U speed update.