:brutalmoose: But don't worry, though. Even though I just released the only criminal on LEGO Island, the police are basically like, "Oh, s'all good." Infomaniac: So we need someone to race over there! Someone who can use a vehicle that can travel on roads and paths, over ramps, and in a jiffy! brutalmoose: Oh, you mean a motorcycle. Infomaniac: A skateboard, perhaps! There are two people on motorcycles right there! [arrows point at Nick and Laura, both riding motorcycles] But no, the general consensus is that a skateboard would be a much, much better idea. Ships from and sold by Bargain Buyers Software. New (1) from $25.97 + $3.89 shipping LEGO Island 2 - PC There is so much to do on LEGO Island: building, racing, flying, water jetting, skateboarding and just kickin' with your friends... unless you accidentally let the Brickster out of jail. The mischievous Brickster has broken out of the town jail and turned loose his army of Brickster Bots to take apart LEGO Island brick by little plastic brick.
Players become Pepper, the skateboarding pizza delivery boy, to battle Brickster through 18 levels based on popular LEGO play themes, such as Adventurers, Castle, and LEGO City. Players ride a variety of conveyances around the island from a first-person perspective, including a space shuttle and a pterodactyl. Objectives within the levels include deep-sea diving for bricks, jousting with the Dark Knight, snake shooting, matching mummies in ancient Egypt, and target parachuting. Friendly LEGO figures are always close by and willing to offer pithy observations. 5.6 x 4.9 x 0.4 inches 3.2 ounces (View shipping rates and policies) #562,763 in Toys & Games (See Top 100 in Toys & Games) #279 in Software > Children's Software > Games #13,253 in Video Games > PC Games #15,004 in Toys & Games > Building & Construction Toys > Building Sets 3.3 out of 5 stars LEGO Jurassic World Dilophosaurus Ambush 75916 Building Kit LEGO Island Xtreme Stunts 6734 Beach Cruisers
LEGO Creator 31010 Treehouse (Discontinued by manufacturer) A Ton of Bricks 5 star35%4 star22%3 star4%2 star13%1 star26%See all verified purchase reviewsTop Customer Reviewsv v V v v v vStalled in setupA great game. We loved it !!Lego Island 2Fun, Fun, Fun and MORE Fun!One of my favoritesOK Game, but...A lot of fun! Just make sure your computer is up to snuff See and discover other items: lego for boys, lego person LEGO Island 2: The Brickster's Revenge WindowsReleased in US: March 30, 2001Released in EU: March 30, 2001 This game has unused areas. This game has unused music. This game has unused sounds. LEGO Island 2: The Brickster's Revenge is a rather rushed successor to the popular LEGO Island. This game started as a tie-in to various product lines from LEGO, headed by Krisalis Software. The developers didn't want to throw away their work, so one noticed the main character looked a little like Pepper. Development was then tossed on over to Silicon Dreams, who then tried to hack it into a LEGO Island game, but the project turned out a little too ambitious and it ended up being a case of planning too much without seeing.
The result is a very obviously unpolished game with long load times, hacked together story and gameplay, and voice acting that may very well have been done by the development team themselves. On the plus side, though, this also means it's rife with unused content. This is an unused area on Adventurers' Island, on the part after Snake Pursuit but before Desert Speedster/Fishing. If you get the camera at the right angle, you can see inside an area by the pyramid. It's a small hallway with four pillars and a coffin at the end. Instead of bothering to remove it altogether, the developers just blocked off the entrance. Through modding, you can get inside it, but there is nothing in there. It's unknown what it was going to be used for. An unused music track found in the game files called "Town Bridge" plays a short lighthearted introduction, plays all the way through the main theme of LEGO Island, and awkwardly transitions into a strange low-pitched segment. Like the pyramid area, it is unknown what it was going to be used for, and the only bridge that exists in this game is a very small road bridge.
Maybe the developers had a bigger bridge planned? The last segment can be found individually as "TromSolo", but it isn't used either. An alternate version of pulling out the skateboard, followed by an excerpt from Apocalypse Now: "I love the smell of napalm in the morning!" This is stored in the folder with T-Rex Racing, obviously left in by mistake considering the file name. Lowell Island House was a nineteenth-century hotel on Lowell Island (now known as Children's Island), which comprises a part of Salem, Massachusetts. The island is geographically closer to the city of Marblehead than it is to mainland Salem. In 1848, Stephen C. Phillips and his associates formed the Salem and Lowell Railroad Company. By the summer of 1850 the railroad was opened; it terminated at Phillips Wharf in Salem. The company's hope was to compete with the Boston and Lowell Railroad by restoring Salem’s lost commerce. To increase demand, the company created a seaside resort near Salem. In May 1851, the Salem Steamboat Company was formed “to purchase, build, charter or otherwise hold and employ a steamboat to be used in and about the harbor of Salem, as well as to hold real estate to an amount not exceeding $1000”[1] On June 11, 1851, Stephen Phillips purchased Children's Island (formerly Cat Island) from David Blaney for USD$1000.
In January 1852, he transferred the deed to the Salem Steamboat Company. The company immediately advertised trips to the renamed Lowell Island, with the first trip leaving from Phillips Wharf in Salem on August 15, 1851. The initial day was successful, but entertaining the customers was difficult because, “at the time of the purchase of the island the only building upon it was one used by fishermen as a fish-house." However, "this was altered and enlarged to serve as a place of resort and entertainment for visitors. It was partitioned off so as to accommodate as many as possible in a given space.” Encouraged by the turnout, the owners raised money to build the Lowell Island Hotel. The hotel was built on the Northwest section of the island. It opened on June 15, 1852 and "contain[ed] a number of public and private parlors, one hundred sleeping rooms, and a dining hall which will seat two hundred and fifty persons. It is well ventilated and will be neatly furnished. Bowling alleys, conveniences for sea bathing, fishing apparatus and bait, and boats for sailing and fishing have been or will be provided...no intoxicating liquor will be sold in the boat or at the Hotel."
[3] “It possessed a T-shaped floor plan and was 2 ½ stories high under pitched, dormered, intersecting roofs with a central cupola." Initially the steamboat Merrimack was used until the Argo was purchased for $25,000,[2] and departure points in Beverly and Marblehead Harbors were added.[5] The hotel was popular and well-visited, but according to Alfred Gilman, “the house did not pay the running expenses. What was gained by the house was swallowed up by the expense of running the steamboat”,[2] and the corporation eventually voted to sell the property. The property was subsequently mortgaged and transferred between members of the company, until finally in July, 1857, “the establishment, including steamboat, was sold to Gorham L. Pollard,” who immediately sold the steamboat.[2] Pollard operated the Island House until August, 1869, when "Cat Island, recently called Lowell Island and sometimes called Pollard’s Island, with all boats, their tackle and furniture, all fishing lines and materials, bathing suits and other articles of personal property including a piano”,[6] were sold to Andrew L. Johnson for $10,000.
A Lowell newspaper from the fall of 1869 reads: During the present fall a substantial wharf has been erected on the south side of the island near where the bath-house formerly stood...The whole house has been raised and beneath it has been placed a substantial foundation, so that the floors will be firm and level. The building formerly used as a bowling alley went to smash in the September gale. In place of the old bowling alley building, a better one is to be erected which will accommodate an alley, billiard tables, and a refreshment saloon... Johnson ran the hotel for three years but was not successful. In 1871, he sold the property, and over the next six years the property was bought and sold several times before finally being purchased by Samuel B. Rindge for $4500 in January, 1878. Apparently, the Island House remained a resort under Rindge, as an advertisement for “Island House, Lowell Island, Salem Harbor. Open June 10, 1880”, with departure and arrival times of the boat, appeared in an 1880 magazine[8] Eventually Samuel’s son, Frederick H. Rindge of California, donated the property for use as Children's Island Sanitarium.