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. Dal 1997, sono stati pubblicati 52 videogiochi basati sul sistema di costruzioni Lego. In origine, i giochi erano basati interamente sulle proprietà Lego. Nel 2001, con Lego Creator: Harry Potter, sono stati introdotti giochi basati anche su licenza di proprietà intellettuali non Lego. Da allora, Lego ha avuto in licenza altri diversi marchi per l'utilizzo nei suoi videogiochi, tra cui Star Wars, Batman e Rock Band. Tutti i giochi basati sulle proprietà concessi in licenza sono stati sviluppati da TT Games, con l'eccezione di Lego Creator: Harry Potter e Lego Creator: Harry Potter e la camera dei segreti, che sono stati sviluppati da Superscape. Portale Videogiochi: accedi alle voci di Wikipedia che trattano di Videogiochi The Lego Movie Videogame [] [] The Lego Movie Videogame is an installment of the LEGO Video Games series released for both the Wii U and Nintendo 3DS in early 2014.
It is a game based on the film The Lego Movie released around the same time."'Lego: The Piece of Resistance' Moves up to February 7, 2014 | Collider.Name. "'Lego: The Piece of Resistance' Moves up to February 7, 2014 | Collider.Horrorella (October 31, 2013). "New Trailer Has Arrived for 'The Lego Movie'!". Ain't It Cool News.Horrorella (October 31, 2013). Ain't It Cool News. ThE_JacO (November 1, 2013). "'The Lego Movie' Official Main Trailer". Nope, that comment is a misquote of what Chris and Phil said. They said there is a live action part, not a stop motion one. The journalist assumed photographic stop motion. Every single pixel of that trailer is CG.UK individual formats chart – 2 August 1 (-) The Last Of Us Remastered (PS4) 2 (1) Minecraft: Xbox 360 Edition (360) 3 (2) Minecraft: PlayStation 3 Edition (PS3) 4 (3) Tomodachi Life (3DS) 5 (8) FIFA 14 (360) 6 (7) The Lego Movie Videogame (360) 7 (9) Watch Dogs (360) 8 (4) Watch Dogs (PS4) 9 (10)Grand Theft Auto V (360)
10(R)Grand Theft Auto V (360/PS3) GameCentral Top 10 – 2014 1 Mario Kart 8 (Wii U) 2 Dark Souls II (360/PS3) 5 Scram Kitty And His Buddy On Rails (Wii U) 6 Wolfenstein: The New Order (360/PS3/XO/PS4/PC) 7 Professor Layton Vs. Phoenix Wright: Ace Attorney (3DS) 10 TowerFall Ascension (PS4/PC) GameCentral Top 20 – 2013 1 Grand Theft Auto V (360/PS3) 2 Super Mario 3D World (Wii U) 3 The Last Of Us (PS3) 4 The Legend Of Zelda: A Link Between Worlds (3DS) 5 Pokémon X and Y (3DS) 6 BioShock Infinite (360/PS3/PC) 7 Fire Emblem: Awakening (3DS) 8 Rayman Legends (360/PS3/Wii U/PC/PSV) 10 Luigi’s Mansion 2 (3DS) 11 Persona 4 Arena (360/PS3) 12 Year Walk (iOS) 13 Etrian Odyssey IV: Legends Of The Titan (3DS) 14 Device 6 (iOS) 15 Metal Gear Rising: Revengeance (360/PS3) 16 Phoenix Wright: Ace Attorney – Dual Destinies (3DS)
17 BattleBlock Theater (360) 18 Ridiculous Fishing (iOS/Android) 20 Tomb Raider (360/PS3/PC) The chart above lists our best reviewed titles of 2013, not including remakes, expansions, re-releases, compilations, games not yet released in the UK, or versions of games previously released on other formats. Readers’ Top 20 – 2013 2 The Last Of Us (PS3) 3 Rayman Legends (360/PS3/Wii U/PC/PSV) 4 BioShock Infinite (360/PS3/PC) 5 Super Mario 3D World (Wii U) 6 Tomb Raider (360/PS3/PC) 7 The Legend Of Zelda: A Link Between Worlds (3DS) 8 Luigi’s Mansion 2 (3DS) 9 Ni No Kuni: The Wrath Of The White Witch (PS3) 10 Fire Emblem: Awakening (3DS) 11 Phoenix Wright: Ace Attorney – Dual Destinies (3DS) 12 Battlefield 4 (360/PS3/XO/PS4/PC) 13 Animal Crossing: New Leaf (3DS) 15 Splinter Cell: Blacklist (360/PS3/Wii U/PC) 16 Pokémon X and Y (3DS) 17 Metal Gear Rising: Revengeance (360/PS3/PC)
18 Lego Marvel Super Heroes (360/PS3/Wii U/XO/PS4/PC/3DS/PSV) 19 Brothers: A Tale Of Two Sons (360/PS3/PC)Lego Dimensions combines 14 different pop culture franchises with smart Lego minifigures and the biggest Lego video game ever made. The result isn’t cheap but offers a significant amount of fun and frivolity both on the screen and on the carpet. After Skylanders started the billion dollar toy-video-game hybrid category in 2011 and Disney Infinity joined in 2013, this year Lego is getting in on the action with Lego Dimensions. A big part of what you are paying for in Lego Dimensions is the traditional Lego toys. In the Starter Pack you get three minifigures — Wyld Style from the Lego Movie, Gandalf from Lord of the Rings and DC Comics’ Batman. You also get a Bat-mobile vehicle and the Toy Pad which need to be built like any other Lego toy. The box includes instructions to build the minifigures and Toy Pad, but then takes you to the game before you construct the vehicle.
This is the first in a series of on-screen / in-hand play cross-overs with the action alternating between the real and virtual world. The included minifigures and Toy Pad are all created by Lego designers and look fantastic. As ever the attention to detail in the characterisation of the three heroes as well as the brick built Toy Pad peripheral is excellent. Each of the minifigures stands on a small NFC base. This houses the smart aspect of the toy, a chip that can be read to unlock content. You will want to take care not to mix up or lose the bases as they are crucial to playing the game. Lego Dimensions is cut from the same cloth as TT Games other Lego titles, only rather than a single movie’s story they have 14 different franchises to which to apply their deft humour and platform puzzle antics. Unexpectedly, players can access all of these franchises with just the starter pack. The Lord of the Rings, DC universe, The Simpsons, Doctor Who, Portal, The LEGO Movie, Scooby Doo, Ninjago, and Legends of Chima each take turns to have the irreverent Lego video-game treatment.
This liberal hand with its brands, sees them mixed up and crossed over in the story — reminiscent of The Lego Movie and very different from Disney Infinity’s more restrictive treatment of its movies. Whereas Infinity only allows you to mix up franchises in its Toy Box mode, Lego Dimensions lets players do this throughout the whole game. This is a good thing and matches how children play on the carpet. Visually the stud festooned worlds look fantastic and distinct. Unique aesthetic tricks are applied to different franchise locations to underline their heritage. Whether that’s the cel-shaded Scooby Doo levels, pristine testing chambers of Portal or Gauntlet-aping Midway zones there's a sense of appreciation and joy to the work here. It sounds the part too with voice work coming from many of the big name stars for their miniature plastic characters. Michael J Fox, Elizabeth Banks, Chris Pratt, Christopher Lloyd, Alison Brie, Gary Oldman and Peter Capaldi to name a few.
The investment in this alone is a measure of how much Warner Bros. are betting on Dimensions making it big. Although familiar, the mechanics of Lego Dimensions get an important physical boost from the Toy Pad. Unlike other toys-to-life games Dimension’s peripheral works as a pseudo second controller as well as route to unlocking content. During play the pad lights up with different colours. These correlate to puzzles in the game so that moving a Lego mini figure to a different coloured portion of the pad applies a different ability — shrink, grow, colour and shooting fire to name a few. This introduces a strong connection between the physical and virtual play with a happy back and forth between the screen and the Lego Minifigures in front of it. Again differing from its competitors, Lego Dimensions doesn’t offer upgrade trees for the minifigures. In fact their NFC chips aren’t written to by the game. Upgrades and progress is reserved for the vehicles, each of which can be rebuilt three ways to offer different in game abilities and configurations as well as performance enhancing upgrades.
The commercial driver of the toys-to-life genre has always been a way to make movie tie-in style games profitable. Like any of these products, Lego Dimensions is a collectable toy-line as well as a video-game. Going in with eyes open to this makes a big difference to getting best value and not falling for the in-game incentives. The Starter Pack costs between £75-£80 depending on the platform and offers a lot of value for that higher price tag. Not only can you play in any of the franchise worlds and complete the main adventure without additional purchase but you also get three open world areas. To complete that main adventure is a good 12 hours with many more being spent collecting everything. Here though you will run in to a few purchase-encouraging road blocks. Certain side-quests and collectables require particular mini-figures to access them. When encountered the game does a good job of communicating exactly what you’d need to proceed. This includes short videos showing the character in action.
For children these will also work as drivers to purchase the related expansions packs. The packs come in three forms, fun, team and level. The fun and team packs are different sizes but do the same thing: unlock additional playable characters as well as the related open world. The level packs do this as well but also add an additional level to the main adventure. Playing through the starter pack content before purchasing too many expansions is key to keeping costs under control. Also, choosing expansion packs for brands that aren’t include in the starter pack maximises the number of open world areas you get for your money. There is a lot to learn about Lego Dimensions. Perhaps the most impressive thing is that the separate parts come together to make a coherent whole. The toys, the game and the expansions make sense together. This is a Lego video-game super-sized. If you’ve grown tired of TT Games’ schtick then this isn’t for you. However, if you still enjoy tongue in cheek story telling, masterly crafted puzzles and playing with real life Lego then this toys-to-life game will appeal.