Bilbo and his company of cheerful dwarves managed to reclaim the Lonely Mountain from the vicious and cunning dragon, Smaug. While the dwarves stayed, Bilbo went back to his Hobbit-Hole to care take of his lovely garden. We hope you’ve had lots of fun playing with the LEGO® The Hobbit™ sets! Bilbo’s adventure may be over, but yours doesn’t have to be! You can still explore Middle-Earth and play as Lord of the Rings characters in LEGO DIMENSIONS™!Enter the characters you see below Sorry, we just need to make sure you're not a robot. For best results, please make sure your browser is accepting cookies. Type the characters you see in this image: when you choose at checkout. Dispatched from and sold by Arches Games. See more product details Discover top brands: LEGO, Playmobil, Barbie, NERF, Sylvanian Families and more. LEGO The Hobbit 79018: The Lonely Mountain LEGO The Hobbit 79016: Attack on Lake-town FREE Delivery in the UK. Product Dimensions58.2 x 37.8 x 8.7 cm
Manufacturer recommended age:8 - 14 years Number of Game Players1 Number of Puzzle Pieces866 136,509 in Toys & Games (See top 100) in Toys & Games > Building & Construction Toys Delivery Destinations:Visit the Delivery Destinations Help page to see where this item can be delivered. Date First Available29 Sept. 2014 Would you like to update product info or give feedback on images? This product is subject to specific safety warnings Bilbo Baggins has been sent to look for the Arkenstone inside The Lonely Mountain. Find the secret door into the lair of Smaug and enter with the Dwarves. Smaug is an enormous fire-breathing dragon, unlike anything you've ever seen before, so move fast! Dig deep for gold with the tools in the mining area, and use the slide to move the nuggets. Hoist the bucket with the sliding chain pulley to transport the gold to the forge. Seek out the throne in which the most prized gem of all - the Arkenstone - is placed… but watch out for the staircase trap!
Bilbo Baggins and the Dwarves decide to drive the fearsome dragon out of the Mountain, and devise a plan to do so. Activate the rotating forge's giant catapult to fire melted gold at Smaug while you try to defeat the fearsome dragon. Includes five minifigures with assorted weapons and accessories: Bilbo Baggins, Balin the Dwarf, Dwalin the Dwarf, Fili the Dwarf and Kili the Dwarf, plus a Smaug figure. What do customers buy after viewing this item? The Hobbit 79016: Attack on Lake-town The Hobbit 79003: An Unexpected Gathering The Hobbit 79015: Witch-king Battle See questions and answers See all 8 customer reviews See all 8 customer reviews (newest first) Most Recent Customer Reviews My son over the moon with this My grand daughter was very excited to receive this and is putting the pieces together now.Christmas present but think receiver will be very happy. We loved building and playing with this. See and discover other items: game of thrones dragon
Look for similar items by category Toys & Games > Building & Construction Toys These are the instructions for building the LEGO The Hobbit The Lonely Mountain that was released in 2014. BI 3017/188+4/65+200g-79018 V29 [20.75 Mb] BI 3017/188+4/65+200g-79018 V39 [2.49 Mb]3DS, PlayStation 3, PlayStation 4, PlayStation Vita, Wii U, Xbox 360, Xbox One LEGO The Hobbit - Launch Trailer LEGO The Hobbit - Buddy Up Trailer Published on Jun 1. Live the epic adventure with Bilbo, Gandalf and the Dwarves as they journey from the Shire through the halls of the Goblin King and the dangers of Mirkwood to face the dragon Smaug at the foot of The Lonely Mountain.Grand Theft Auto: Vice City Do you want to be the boss of Vice City?Traveller’s Tales takes us back to Middle-Earth for another LEGO-sized adventure. LEGO The Hobbit is filled with the same light-hearted humor the LEGO franchise has been known for since its inception. While it does little to push the formula forward, LEGO The Hobbit is still a fun adventure worth taking for any fan of Peter Jackson’s films.
LEGO The Hobbit is based on Peter Jackson’s The Hobbit film trilogy. Bilbo Baggins, a Hobbit, is hired by Gandalf the Grey and Thorin Oakenshield to be the burglar in their party of thirteen dwarves. Their quest is to take back The Lonely Mountain from the terrible dragon, Smaug. Their quest will take them to Rivendell, Goblin Town, Mirkwood, Dol Goldur, Laketown and The Lonely Mountain among other locales. The story is told similarly to LEGO The Lord of the Rings. Audio for the main characters has been ripped straight from the films, though streamlined to be more appropriate for children. No beheadings, brutal deaths or sexual innuendos here. The audio does sound good in places, however there’a quite a bit of repetition. Gandalf screams “run” one too many times and in inappropriate situations. The Dwarf Bifur (the one with the axe stuck in his head), who only has one spoken line in the films, is forced to repeat the line multiple times. Original audio is used for side-missions, but is generally hit-and-miss.
However, having Christopher Lee narrate the loading screens is a nice touch. Your enjoyment of the plot will depend on your enjoyment of the films. Those looking for something more pure to Tolkien’s tale will be left bitterly disappointed. Those who enjoyed the films for what they are will enjoy the story, even if it has been streamlined for children. It’s entertaining and will keep you hooked for a while. Now, it is extremely important to note that LEGO The Hobbit does not contain the events of The Hobbit: There and Back Again. Only the events of The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey and The Hobbit: the Desolation of Smaug are depicted in this game. This is very important as Warner Bros. is selling LEGO The Hobbit for $59.99 (PS4, Xbox One) and $49.99 (PS3, Xbox 360, Wii U). Why they didn’t wait till fall 2014 to release the game with There and Back Again is unknown, but those who pick up the game will be missing a chunk of the story. On that note, LEGO The Hobbit ends on the same disappointing cliffhanger The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug ended on.
It’s a good thing then that the LEGO formula still holds up. LEGO The Hobbit is fun to play, though doesn’t do much to move the formula forward or fix any of the problems of the older games. LEGO The Hobbit relies on simplicity. There is one button to attack, objectives are in plain sight and a line of transparent blue studs makes sure you never get lost in the open-world. It’s an easy game to play and beat with total time coming in under six hours. However, that doesn’t account for the hours of post-game content to burn through. Like the previous few LEGO games, LEGO The Hobbit features an open-world to explore. You can sight-see key locations from the films, replay levels with any character in Free-Play, participate in side-quests, collect Mithril bricks and unlock new characters to play as. There’s a ton to do, and you’ll need to do to unlock everything. For example, every level contains areas that only certain characters can access. Using Free-Play, you can use any of your unlocked characters and access those secret areas.
There are more than 80 characters to discover and unlock. These range from obscure characters like Mirkwood Archer to popular characters like Saruman, Elrond, Sauron, Azog and Bolg among others. With all of this content, you can easily double your time in Middle-Earth. Studs are your main source of currency. The majority of objects in the world are destructible and give studs when destroyed. These are essential to achieve “Master Burglar” status in each level, and purchasing new characters in the open-world. Traveller’s Tales have always been great at designing levels, and LEGO The Hobbit continues that positive trend. All of the locales are well designed with clever, but easy puzzles. Those interested in exploring areas barely visited in the films will be happy to know that the game does allow you to explore areas the films briefly brushed over. Dale, Erebor, the Elven Kingdom of Thranduil and Dol Goldur are all open to exploration on the open-world map.
For all the things LEGO The Hobbit does right, it fails to fix issues that have plagued the LEGO franchise for years. There are a smattering of quick-time-events that break the pace and momentum of the game. All you’re doing during a QTE is hammering one of two buttons for some unremarkable animation to display on screen. The barrel-riding sequence, which was a fast and fun sequence in the films, suffers from QTEs, slowing it down and dragging it out. There’s also a huge issue with switching between characters. Like LEGO The Lord of the Rings, you can have a party anywhere between two to ten members, which makes finding a way to swap between them very important. Unfortunately, LEGO The Hobbit doesn’t find a way to make it easier. It’s more cumbersome and clunky. You can hold the Triangle button to pull up a radial menu that has room for five characters, select other characters, select equipment and look at collected loot. The radial menu could have been expanded to include more characters, but instead it’s kept the same size.