LEGO Marvel's Avengers is the second LEGO game starring the Marvel, and it follows on from the hilarious LEGO Marvel Super Heroes. Choose from 200 superheroes and villains and explore stories from the first two phases of the Marvel Comic Universe (MCU). LEGO Marvel's Avengers is yet another LEGO game that takes its inspiration from the popular superhero movies. This little collection of stories follows events from phase one and two of the MCU: two The Avengers films, Iron Man 3, Thor: The Dark World, and both Captain Americas. If you want Civil War you will have to keep your figures crossed for DLC. This breaks down into 15 fun filled levels: 12 featuring the Avengers, and three levels dedicated to the iconic Iron Man, Thor, and Captain America. Being a LEGO game you can expect lots of humor that respects the plot of the movies, but ensures they appeal to all ages. The main plot of the 15 levels campaign lasts about six or seven hours of play, but it does not end there: the game has seven worlds from the MCU to explore – including the massive NYC.
Here you can experiment with any of the 200 characters you have been unlocked. These open hub world areas also offer you the opportunity to gather collectibles and recruit heroes to achieve that 100% completion. And, as with every Lego game, this is the real challenge. The game also features a superhero creator. This offers loads of options to choose from, all of which allow you create a custom character to your liking for use in the free roam area. LEGO Marvel's Avengers does nothing to really innovate on the other Traveler’s Tales LEGO games. The title has a good mix of platforming, puzzles, and combat. There is a little more focus on the fighting than in many other games in the series, which is fine as the combat mechanics have undergone a little refinement. The puzzle solving elements make good use of the character’s skills, forcing you to use their powers in combination to progress through levels. In this sense, the game comes into its own when played with a friend.
LEGO Marvel's Avengers has good graphics, the entire comic book aesthetic is well suited to the blocky universe, with voice acting and music that fits well. Nevertheless, it is not without issue, such as the camera being erratic and making some simple actions harder than they should be. LEGO Marvel Avengers is not revolutionary LEGO title, but it does have many qualities to make it worth recommending – its plots, the endless character collection, and the huge free roam areas. Unfortunately, anecdotally, many do seem to be experiencing technical problems – but we ran into none of these.LEGO Worlds is an adventure game for PC. And to get this out of the way, it could just have easily have been called LEGO Minecraft. The game is currently still under construction (get it) in Steam's Early Access, but you can purchase it now in its unfinished state. LEGO Worlds catches the essence of the Minecraft series adds it to the LEGO universe. Indeed, given how Mincraft took inspiration from LEGO (albeit in digital form), you could see this as closing the circle.
Each game of LEGO Worlds starts in a randomly generated environment. For now there are no concrete objectives, but that doesn’t stop you being able to find LEGO pieces and using them to build prefabricated designs like medieval castles, spaceships, and the like. Basically, bringing your toys to life in its virtual world. You are driven to explore each environment thanks to the variety of each virtual LEGO world. Being adventurous has its rewards, because each virtual world hides multiple coin filled chests - coins that allow you to buy more things to construct. In some boxes you can also find weapons. Well, LEGO Worlds is full of characters and animals of all kinds: vampires, horses, pigs, zombies... Some of which you can probably see are going to be more friendly than others. Graphically, LEGO Worlds is notably more detailed than default Minecraft. Effects such as reflections, lights, and shadows fill each area, and look great. Plus there is a day/night cycle; fun, if only because sunrise and sunset look fantastic.
Currently LEGO Worlds is very incomplete. You can explore, build, drive, ride animals, and unlock more structures. But there is still much to do before it’s finished - with multiplayer, more environments, the ability to share your creations online, better tools, and character customization still all needed. Luckily there is time, as the full game won't be released until 2016. Is LEGO Worlds worth a download at the moment? If the concept of LEGO Minecraft appeals then certainly - but keep in mind that you are paying for a demo. If you are after a full a full game, you should wait a little longer. LEGO Marvel Super Heroes is an action game from Warner Bros., Marvel Entertainment and TT Games available on Xbox One, PS4, Xbox 360, PS3, PC, PS Vita, Wii U, and Nintendo 3DS and DS. 155 Characters are included in the LEGO Marvel Superheroes, including superheroes and villains from the Avengers, X-Men, Fantastic Four, and Guardians of the Galaxy. Locations include New York and "Beyond Earth."
Collectibles from other LEGO games return in LEGO Marvel Superheroes, including Minikits, Gold Bricks and Character Tokens. New Collectibles include Stan Lee In Peril and Deadpool Bricks. The Games on Demand version supports English, French, Italian, German, Spanish, Danish, Dutch, Polish, Russian. LEGO® Marvel™ Super Heroes features an original story crossing the entire Marvel Universe. Players take control of Iron Man, Spider-Man, the Hulk, Captain America, Wolverine and many more Marvel characters as they unite to stop Loki and a host of other Marvel villains from assembling a super-weapon capable of destroying the world. Original release date: 10/22/2013 All ProductsGames (1)Game Demos (1)Game Add-ons (2) LEGO® Marvel™ Super Heroes DLC: Asgard Pack LEGO® Marvel(TM) Super Heroes DLC: Super Pack LEGO Marvel Super Heroes Demo ActionCasualCollectiblesDLCEducationalFightingMonitorMusic & PartyObservation & SecurityProductivityPuzzle & CardsRole-PlayingShooterSimulationSportsStrategyStrategy Guides