— Bad Cop's line when entering the game. “I have a job to do...” — Bad Cop's second line when entering the game. — Bad Cop's third line when entering the game. is one of the characters in . He appears in for the franchise. Bad Cop is the main second-hand of Lord Business's plans and is also the head of the Super Secret Police Force. He is always on a mission to capture master builders and lock them in the Think Tank. He has a weakness of having a Good and Bad side: the Good side always wanting to stop this vile work and be nice, while the Bad side is always waiting to serve Lord Business. Later on near the end of the film, he later switches sides from serving Lord Business to joining the Master Builders, even after his parents were held hostage by Lord Business as a threat and the latter abandons him at the Octan Tower. The LEGO Movie: The Octan Tower — Bad Cop when obtaining a gold brick “I don't know if this is necessary.”
— Bad Cop when picking up a collectible “HEY HEY HEY HEY!” — Bad Cop when leaving the game — Bad Cop's second line when leaving the game — Bad Cop's third line when leaving the game “Micro Managers, what's going on down there?” — Bad Cop's first line when in a vortex “We're not done yet.” — Bad Cop's second line when in a vortexIt's the bad guys!” — Bad Cop when driving the Police Car “Take the master builders prisoner!” — Bad Cop when riding the Winged Monkey — Bad Cop when entering any mech or encountering any giant characters — Bad Cop when entering the Cyber-Wrecker “Oh, so you've never heard of the prophecy?” — Bad Cop to Marty McFly “Playing dumb, Master Builder?” — Bad Cop to Emmet — Bad Cop to Batman — Bad Cop's first line when upgrading his vehicle/gadget. — Bad Cop's second line when upgrading his vehicle/gadget. “Don't let him go to the water!”
— Bad Cop to Aquaman “We have got to find that piece!” — Bad Cop's first line when in idle “I hope there's still a good cop in me somewhere.” — Bad Cop's second line when in idle “Oh, Danny boy, the pipes, the pipes...” — Bad Cop's third line when in idle “Come on you can't be this stupid...” — Bad Cop's first line when unable to solve a puzzle — Bad Cop's second line when unable to solve a puzzle — Bad Cop to Bad Cop Send in The LEGO Movie’s Bad Cop to lay down the law! Build Bad Cop and add him to a crazy mash-up multiverse of your favorite characters! Place him on the LEGO® Toy Pad to bring him to life in the game, then activate his special Laser, Target and Relic Detector abilities to solve puzzles and battle enemies. When he needs backup, call in the Police Car and rebuild it into an Aerial Squad Car and Missile Striker for upgraded powers in the game!Want the best variety? Extra fun comes in each pack containing one minifigure and a vehicle or gadget.
About LEGO DimensionsThere is an ancient planet at the centre of the LEGO® Multiverse inhabited by an evil mastermind, Lord Vortech. It is said that he who controls the Foundational Elements that this planet is built upon, controls all of the Multiverse. Lord Vortech has vowed to be that ruler, summoning characters from a variety of LEGO worlds to help him find these building bricks of LEGO® civilization. And only the combined powers of the greatest LEGO® heroes can stop him. When a mysterious and powerful vortex suddenly appears in various LEGO worlds, different characters from DC Comics, The Lord of the Rings™ and The LEGO® Movie are swept away. To save their friends, Batman, Gandalf and Wyldstyle bravely jump into the vortex. As they journey to locations beyond their wildest imaginations in search of their friends, they soon realize that Lord Vortech is summoning villains from across different LEGO® worlds to help him gain control. As his power grows, worlds mix, unexpected characters meet and all boundaries are broken.
Our heroes must travel through space and time to rescue their friends before the vortexes destroy all of LEGO® humanity. More buying choices fromAbout this itemImportant Made in USA Origin Disclaimer:About this itemImportant Made in USA Origin Disclaimer:The LEGO Dimensions Bad Cop (LEGO Movie) Fun Pack gives you more variety for your LEGO Dimensions sets. Each pack contains one character and a vehicle or weapon. This pack includes Bad Cop from the LEGO movie and a police car. Bad Cop and other characters from the LEGO Dimensions fun packs can be used along many LEGO building sets. LEGO Dimensions Bad Cop (LEGO Movie) Fun Pack (Universal): Includes Bad Cop and police car For the LEGO Dimensions toy building set SpecificationsGenderAge RangeCountModelBrandVideo Game PlatformConditionManufacturer Part NumberColorPublisherFeaturesAssembled Product Dimensions (L x W x H)No question have been asked yet. /careplansSee detailsNGet a warranty for it here.Gifting plansPricing policyOnline Price Match.ReturnsReturns Policy.
Feb 17, 2014 at 7:30 pm As a huge fan of the LEGO franchise as a whole, be it the building blocks or video games, you can imagine my excitement for a video game tie in to one of the best movies I've seen in a long time. With the promise of extending my experience beyond the big screen, I was excited to drive back home from the movie theater and continue my adventures as Emmet, the happy-go-lucky average minifigure turned Special. Except instead of extending my experience, I had to simply retread it. See, unlike movie licensed games that no longer follow the strict formula of "follow the script" and instead allow fans to see events prior to the movies or maybe even after, The LEGO Movie Videogame instead relies on a scene-by-scene retelling of the movie. Scenes which last only a few seconds in the film are made into full fledged levels. They're still fun mind you, but the main problem is that I wanted to experience something new. Plus, playing the game before seeing the movie pretty much spoils the entire story for you.
This is doubly true considering the game uses scenes taken directly from the movie. However, being a LEGO game, you can still expect a lot of fun shenanigans, even though we've seen them done many times before. You'll still be solving various environmental puzzles with different characters and their specialties. For instance, Emmet can drill holes into specific bricks, Wyldstyle can jump high and climb on walls, Vitruvius can use his blind courage (you know, because he's blind) to cross over dangerous terrain, Unikitty can break Rainbow LEGO objects, etc. You'll need to recruit a slew of characters and revisit previously completed levels to unlock everything in the game, but that's standard LEGO fare by now. The LEGO Movie Videogame introduces the Master Builder aspect, and also its counterpart, Emmet's unwillingness to build anything unless it comes with instructions. Master Builders, or essentially, every character that's not Emmet, can at certain spots highlight three separate structures which can come apart and be rebuilt into something completely useful.
It's a visual marvel to see all these random pieces come apart and then put themselves back together. On the other hand, Emmet can't build any objects at all unless he picks up their instruction and then uses it on a special base. This turns into a little minigame where you get to watch whatever structure you're meant to build at the time get constructed right before your eyes, piece by piece. The only input you'll have is to find a missing piece in order to finish the build. It's a bit tedious, but still cool to look at. The game also manages to be one of the most visually diverse when it comes to its environments. You'll get to explore LEGO City, Wild West, Cloud Cuckoo Land and even Lord Business' Lair. Of course, these four locations will serve as your main hubs, are fully explorable, and act as a portal to the main story missions. When compared to the most recent LEGO release, LEGO Marvel Super Heroes, LEGO Movie Videogame pales in terms of content. Since it follows the movie, you already know when and how it's going to end, and exploring the four main hubs isn't as interesting as it sounds, since they're all very small.
The character variety is definitely appreciated, and you'll unlock some truly iconic minifigs on your adventure, from superheroes like Superman and Green Lantern to famous characters from history like Shakespeare and Cleopatra. It's all very silly, but the diversity of characters manages to one up any other LEGO game thanks to the fact that it doesn't stick to a single license. If there was one thing I wished the game emulated more closely, it's the charming yet fake stop-motion animation the movie went for. I admittedly hated it when I first saw the trailer for the movie, but it grew on me over time. The game tries to emulate it slightly, which can be seen with Emmet's goofy run, but it's still a smooth and slick presentation, much akin to previous LEGO games. The LEGO Movie Videogame isn't bad by any means. Chances are, if you love the movie, you won't mind experiencing it all over again. It's just a little ironic that for a movie that touts the importance of imagination, and not just sticking to the script, that the LEGO Movie Videogame does the exact opposite.