The LEGO Movie Videogame Join Emmet and an unlikely group of resistance fighters in their quest to thwart Lord Business' evil plans. Join Emmet and an unlikely group of resistance fighters in their heroic quest to thwart Lord Business’ evil plans, a mission that Emmet is hopelessly and hilariously unprepared for. It’s a wild ride with a surprising mix of over 90 playable characters including Batman, Superman, Wonder Woman, the Green Ninja, Gandalf, Shakespeare, Cleopatraof Players 1 player To enjoy the 3D effect of Nintendo 3DS software, you must experience it from the system itself. All screenshots and videos on this website have been captured in 2D mode.Use Parental Controls to restrict 3D mode for children 6 and under. The LEGO Movie: Glue Escape Racing Game Do you like Lego games? In this part Glue Escape Racing you will a villian the fleeing before a police, but your territory is a closed area only, so for freedom is needed destroy the police car.
The official LEGO® Batman Movie App! Run, Drive and Fly: Play as LEGO Batman. Run, Jump and Grapple across The Bat Cave, The Street and Rooftops of Gotham and Arkham Asylum. Drive your own Batmobile and use the Batwing to fly to new environments! Battle Villain Bosses such as the Joker, the Penguin and Poison Ivy! Build a Custom Vehicle: Customize your vehicles. Unlock and modify epic vehicles from The LEGO Batman Movie such as The Batmobile, the Joker’s Notorious Lowrider and Bane’s Toxic Truck. Once modified, deploy them into the game for an added boost to gameplay! Use them to destroy Gotham’s most evil villains! DJ Mode: DJ your way to stardom in the DJ Mini Game. Tap your way to the beat of the rhythm and nail that beat! Featuring music from The LEGO Batman Movie. Each time Batman looks like he’s ready to hang up his Batboots he has the opportunity to save himself with DJ Mode!Your request appears to be from an automated process. If this is incorrect, notify us by clicking here to be redirected.
17 used & new from Warner Bros Entertainment Limited Ages 7 and Over Sold by 4GamersUK and Fulfilled by Amazon.DetailsLEGO Marvel Super Heroes (PC DVD) LEGO Batman 3: Beyond Gotham (PC DVD) FREE Delivery on orders over . Special Offers and Product Promotions Also check our best rated Pc Game reviews See more system requirements Delivery Destinations: Visit the Delivery Destinations Help page to see where this item can be delivered. Release Date: 14 Feb. 2014 2,152 in PC & Video Games (See Top 100 in PC & Video Games) in PC & Video Games > PC & Macintosh > Games > Children's in PC & Video Games > PC & Macintosh > Games > Adventure in PC & Video Games > Games > Children's The fate of the LEGO world lies in your hands! In a scenario drawn from the film, The LEGO Movie Videogame puts you into the role of Emmet, an ordinary, rules-following, perfectly average LEGO minifigure who is mistakenly identified as the most extraordinary person--and the key to saving the world.
Guide him as he is drafted into a fellowship of strangers on an epic quest to stop an evil tyrant, a journey for which Emmet is hopelessly and hilariously underprepared. In The LEGO Movie Videogame you will be able to collect and use LEGO instruction pages to build construction sets or harness the awesome power of the Master Builders to virtually build extraordinary LEGO creations along the way. Lego 3 Pack Games - PC DVD Lego Harry Potter: Years 1-4 (PC DVD) LEGO Marvel Super Heroes (PC DVD) See all 30 customer reviews See all 30 customer reviews (newest first) on Amazon.co.uk fun game to play my son it's very happy fast postage great bargain hours of fun thankyou Its OK but certainly not as good as the other Lego games like Lego Marvel, Lego Lord of the Rings etc. Very happy with product Bought as a gift - recipient enjoyed barring the bugs. PC & Video Games > Games > Adventure PC & Video Games > Games > Children's The LEGO Movie Videogame (2014)
Video game released 7 February 2014 Do you have any images for this title? A video game that follows the storyline of the 2014 hit movie.See All (1) » Release Date: 7 February 2014 (USA) During the Cloud Cuckoo conference cut scene, the figure of Milhouse from the Simpson's Lego set is digitally blurred out. Featured in Outside Xbox: Let's Play: The Lego Movie Videogame (2014) Written by Frederick Edward Weatherly Performed by Liam Neeson See more »Pros: Entertaining story, gameplay improvements, some gamepad use.Cons: Stop-and-start narrative structure, touchscreen bug.Once upon a time, developer Traveller’s Tales created the game Lego Star Wars. They then created more movie-based games, first with pantomimed vignettes, then with dialogue. Then they moved into original stories. With The Lego Movie Videogame, they have come full circle, making a Lego game out of a Lego movie done in the style of a Lego game. Lego, a company founded on putting pieces together, seems to be piecing together its own media empire.
Developed by: TT GamesPublished by: WBIEGenre: Action-AdventureFor ages: 10 and upPlatform: Wii URelease Date: February 7, 2014The decidedly nonsensical story centers on a construction worker named Emmett who stumbles into a battle between good and evil, as bad guy Lord Business works on a weapon to destroy the world and a team of good guys, able to build anything out of anything (i.e. out of Legos), tries to stop him. Soon Emmett is battling robots and building machines, traveling through the wild west and a surreal cloud world, working alongside a kick-ass woman, a cutesie kitten, an ancient mage, and several superheroes.The story is generally well told, featuring cut scenes taken from the movie (which looks to be quite funny), but as it goes on it seems to spend less and less time trying to hold together the movie’s plot threads. Characters pop up out of nowhere; an astronaut suddenly joins the party, Abraham Lincoln quietly and without explanation waits for you to repair his hovercraft, the bad guy, for some reason, seems obsessed with the oversized detritus of the human race.
There also appears to be some sort of evil corporation theme, but I only know that because at one point I was able to change an advertising billboard into a protest billboard. Overall the story still makes sense, and even offers a genuinely surprising and unusual finale, but it’s clear a lot is missing in terms of concepts and narrative; until I see the movie I’m going to have an incomplete idea of the story.The gameplay follows the formula that has made the series so endlessly popular. Once again, you control a number of different characters, each with specific abilities. Some can fire weapons or grappling hooks. Some can make high jumps. Emmett can break through fragile areas with his jackhammer and use blueprints to build objects. Some characters are “master builders” who can simply grab miscellaneous objects and swirl them together, tornado-like, into elaborate machines.Once again there’s a lot of breaking things, building things, and bashing attackers. This is one of the more challenging games in the series, by which I mean, it is sometimes mildly challenging, as when you must climb up a giant robot’s back, pull off a wheel, then switch to a different character to destroy the robot before it gets up.
It’s not Donkey Kong hard, but it takes a little effort.The game also introduces a few cute mini-games. When Emmett builds something, we see it being put together piece by piece, and occasionally players have to choose the right piece from a wheel. The astronaut accesses terminals, using a vaguely Pacman-ish interface to hack into computers. There’s also a rhythm game that pops up a couple of times, done to the movie’s cheesy, catchy song, “Everything is Awesome”. None of this is terribly challenging, but it does offer variety.Emmet travels through a several worlds, from a city to a wild west-themed town to Cuckoo Cloud, a surreal world where breaking objects cause them to explode into fireworks and where you acquire the laughably cutesy Rainbow Kitty. The biggest oddity in the game is its attempt to maintain the hub world concept that is part of the Lego formula, in which missions are launched from an open environment. Since the game’s varied locales prescribe a large, coherent hub world, the developers have created mini-hubs for different worlds.
When you finish a level, instead of immediately continuing the story to the next, there is a mini-hub where you must solve some simple puzzle or wander a few steps to start up the next chapter. It gives the story a weird, halting feel, especially when one level ends in the middle of peril and you suddenly find yourself rambling around a peaceful environment. Once you’ve played through the story, these hub worlds make more sense, as they give you extra gameplay, but it is as inelegant a solution to retaining a hub world as I can think of.The gamepad touchscreen has two useful icons, one to call up a character-switch menu, the other to instantly change to off-TV play.Unfortunately, the touchscreen is a little buggy. The character menu exits out every time there’s a cutscene or any actions outside of user control, and there’s a bug that sometimes causes both the character and off-TV icons to disappear entirely. But when it was working I preferred it to calling up the character wheel or using the hotkey to swap to whoever you are facing.