Your selection has produced 0 results 'From' value that is a number Please enter a 'From' value Did you find what you were looking for? Thank you for your feedback 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. Players will chase down Cosmic Bricks as they travel across LEGO Manhattan and visit key locations from the Marvel Universe, such as Stark Tower, Asteroid M, a Hydra base and the X-Mansion. Smash, swing and fly in the first LEGO videogame featuring more than 100 of your favorite Super Heroes and Super Villains from the Marvel Universe, including Iron Man, Wolverine, the Hulk, Spider-Man, Captain America, Black Widow, Loki and Deadpool. Help save Earth as your favorite Marvel character with your super-cool strengths and abilities:
Iron Man flies, hovers, shoots missiles and unleashes a powerful unibeam directly from his chest. Spider-Man shoots webs, uses his spider-senses to spot objects invisible to others, crawls up walls and, of course, web-slings. Captain America throws his mighty shield at objects and enemies, embeds it into a wall to create a platform, and protects himself from damage. Perform new and powerful moves as “BIG-fig” characters like Hulk and Abomination. Leave a path of destruction as you smash through LEGO walls and throw cars using hyper strength. Discover LEGO Manhattan like never before, and travel to iconic locations from the Marvel Universe, such as the X-Mansion, Asteroid M and Asgard. Create unique Super Heroes with customizable characters. Enjoy an exciting original story, filled with classic LEGO videogame adventure and humor. Don't miss out, join in Be the first to know about the hottest news, competitions and behind the scenes excitement.
Follow @Warner Bros. UK 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 I'm a fan of marvel, and I find it pretty cool that Lego is making sets and mini figures for Marvel. I personally wouldn't want to buy a whole set of blocks and characters, and i wouldn't want to buy multiple sets to get the characters I need, because I will end up having plural of the same minifigures and end up spending more money for blocks and parts I dont really want. All I really want is the minifigures from the Avengers, which are hawkeye, ironman, thor, captain america, black widow, hulk, and even nick fury. As far as I know, LEGO typically does not sell individual minifigures from its licensed themes due to licensing restrictions. Often, another company has an exclusive license to produce action figures from a franchise, which means that LEGO is only allowed to sell building sets.
These may contain figures, but there has to be a real buildable component. That's why we see "Battle packs" like this one in the Star Wars theme: With that said, there is a strong secondary market for minifigs. You can often find the popular characters on eBay, Bricklink, or even Amazon. For the specific minifigs that you are interested in, you may want to check out the superheroes category on Bricklink. I agree with @jncraton, licensed themes are typically restricted from selling minifigures on their own as that would conflict with action figure licenses. Some amount of construction must be included to make it a building set. You have some options though. In addition to secondary markets like Bricklink and eBay, several Marvel Super Heroes minifigures have appeared in their own polybags, which is very nearly like just buying the minifig. On the other hand, TLG has been making a habit of producing some figures as exclusive items in small quantities, and handing them out at places like Comic-Con.
If you really wanted one of those figures, be prepared to pay handsomely. Of course, some figures will only be available in certain sets, so secondary markets are your only option if you don't want that set. If you buy the set that has the figures you want, then sell what you don't want you end up getting the figures for free. As an example, LEGO 76000 Arctic Batman, RRP £20 but when on sale £13. Say you only want Aqua Man, you could sell Batman, Mr Freeze and the bat boat easily for a fiver each, even after fees you now have Aquaman for free.... LEGO doesn't currently sell the figures on their own, unless as a previous user suggested you buy a poly bag which still isn't the figure on its own. you can buy individual minifigure parts such as arms let alone complete figures. Thank you for your interest in this question. Because it has attracted low-quality or spam answers that had to be removed, posting an answer now requires 10 reputation on this site (the association bonus does not count).
Would you like to answer one of these unanswered questions instead? Not the answer you're looking for? Browse other questions tagged minifigures lego-store or ask your own question.PSLS • • • From the naked eye, it might look like the LEGO games are pumped out year after year without much improvement. However, for someone who has played and enjoyed each new entry, the growth and progression of the series is definitely apparent. From Star Wars to Harry Potter, and now to the Marvel Universe—the series has really matured and reached into so many different brands. The latest game in the franchise, LEGO Marvel Super Heroes builds upon its predecessors, but still has a few nagging flaws that have yet to be worked out.LEGO Marvel Super Heroes presents a brand new story to the Marvel Universe, where villains such as Dr. Doom, Loki, and Magneto join forces to collect cosmic bricks to do extremely evil things with. It is up to a band of heroes ranging from Iron Man and Gambit to the Fantastic Four and Spider-Man to stop them.
Switching between characters mid-mission is both interesting and a blast. For example, you may start the mission as Wolverine and Iron Man, but they will end up getting rescued by Thor who will then be a playable character for the rest of the mission. This isn’t limited to just your heroes, as you may be chasing Red Skull in one part of the level, only to face Abomination towards the end of it. The game does a great job of mixing all of this into the story and presenting it as a cohesive plot that fits well with the over 100 characters. It is also extremely funny, adding the LEGO sense of humor to the world, creating some really memorable moments.Like past LEGO games, you will be presented with a lot of puzzles to tackle during each mission. These are almost always solved by finding a character with a certain power to handle it. Black Widow has the ability to go invisible, which can be used to pass by security cameras. Where LEGO Marvel changes this up, it is that each character has multiple abilities, providing many possibilities in solving the multiple puzzles found in the game.
For instance, if you need fires put out you can use characters like Storm or Ice Man, but then Storm can also be used to charge power stations, just like Thor can. It is really nice to be able to use a character for different things in a level, making it easier to reach 100% completion without having to switch characters too often. Now, there are some abilities that are a bit forced to fit in with the LEGO game, like Wolverine’s ability to dig really well. I know this was something that had to be done, since there are not really many mutts in the Marvel world, and it provided a bit of comic relief watching such a badass character dig like a puppy for his adamantium bone.The game won’t really provide much of a challenge to seasoned gamers out there, as the puzzles and challenges are fairly straight-forward. Obviously, the game is geared towards the younger crowd and trying to make things accessible for those who don’t game 40 hours a week. In fact, the most difficult sections of the game comes while playing co-op, as the rotating split-screen can be incredibly frustrating when one person is trying to fly and the other person is trying to burn something.
However, the lack of difficulty isn’t a problem, as there is a certain joy in taking your favorite Marvel characters and beating up everything in sight. Heck, I could run around as Gambit, throwing around energy infused playing cards until I was blue in the face—it just never gets old!The main campaign will take you around 10-12 hours to complete, but finishing up the main campaign is just the beginning with this game. Each level has ten secrets to find throughout it, so you will have to revisit each level once you unlock a good amount of characters to take care of them all. You will also be tasked with collecting enough coins in each level and rescuing Stan Lee, who just can’t seem to stay out of trouble. Outside of the levels though, there is a huge open-world to explore, from areas of New York, to the X-Mansion, and even up to the SHIELD heli-carrier. The city is full of citizens to interact, characters to collect, and challenges to take care of. These challenges range from helping Punisher to take out cars that are polluting the environment, to hoping on a motorcycle and racing through the streets of Manhattan.
There is really a lot in the city to keep you busy outside of the missions.All this positive talk about the game is deserved, but there are still some issues to be found here that should have been fixed between the last entry and now. One of the biggest issues encountered when playing through the missions is that the action would stop every couple of minutes to draw your attention to something else. I understand it’s supposed to be accessible for kids, so they are trying to make sure someone less-skilled can understand what’s going on—however, the game cuts away to a cut-scene of sorts far too often, distracting you from what your focus was on previously. Another issue is the use of a single button for multiple things. Case-in-point is the flying. To raise yourself higher in the air while flying, you use the X button. Problem is, that is also used to accelerate, causing for some very awkward flights into buildings and a little bit of under the breath cussing. This also pops up during combat, as the button to build is also the button for one of your special abilities, so there have been plenty of times I am trying to build as Jean Gray, but she is instead trying to protect herself with a bubble.
Even with the minor issues in the co-op split-screen and some button mapping issues, there is very little to find wrong with LEGO Marvel Super Heroes. It brings a level of child-like enthusiasm and joy to each level and character that just can’t be passed up. It may not present you with an in-your-face challenge or blow you over with amazing graphics, but what does do well is give you is 20+ hours of genuine fun. Whether it’s Iron Man cracking his usual joke or Dr. Doom ranting on about his Doom Ray of Doom (that’s a lot of Doom for even Dr. Doom), you will find plenty to love in each little block. If only Traveler’s Tales would listen to my requests and give us LEGO Lethal Weapon and LEGO Die Hard, the world would really be complete.Open-world is full of challenges to completeOver 100+ characters to collect and enjoyWell-told and funny storyGambit and Deadpool playable is always good a good thing Button mapping creates some confusionTakeoff delayed; flight controls are a bit wonkyHigh frequency of cut-scenes stop action too often