This website no longer supports Internet Explorer 9 or below, please upgrade to a newer browser. Target has a new app With new features and a new design it’s quicker and easier to shop at Target FREE Click + Collect FREE Delivery on orders over $80* 5 - 8 years Fire up your childÕs imagination with a Fire Brigade setting, construction site or recreate a police car chase through a city street. LEGO City allows your child to replicate the action and adventure of the world they see outside with LEGO. Page 1 of 2 LEGO® CITY Great Vehicles Pizza Van 60150 LEGO® CITY Great Vehicles ATV Race Team 60148 LEGO® CITY Police ATV Arrest 60135 LEGO® CITY Great Vehicles 4x4 with Catamaran 60149 Rated 5 out of 5 stars LEGO® CITY Police Mobile Command Center 60139 LEGO® CITY Police Starter Set 60136 LEGO® CITY Police Tow Truck Trouble 60137 LEGO® CITY Great Vehicles Race Plane 60144 LEGO® CITY Great Vehicles Fishing Boat 60147
LEGO® CITY Great Vehicles Dragster Transporter 60151 LEGO® CITY Police Bulldozer Break-in 60140 LEGO® CITY Great Vehicles Stunt Truck 60146 LEGO® CITY Great Vehicles Buggy 60145 LEGO® CITY Police High-speed Chase 60138 LEGO® CITY Great Vehicles Sweeper & Excavator 60152 LEGO® CITY Airport Passenger Terminal 60104 LEGO® CITY Volcano Exploration Truck - 60121 Rated 4 out of 5 stars LEGO® CITY Airport Cargo Plane - 60101 LEGO® CITY Volcano Crawler - 60122 LEGO® CITY Airport Starter Set - 60100 LEGO® CITY Airport VIP Service - 60102 LEGO® CITY Volcano Starter Set - 60120 LEGO® CITY Volcano Supply Helicopter - 60123 LEGO® CITY Volcano Exploration Base - 60124 LEGO® CITY Airport Air Show - 60103 LEGO CITY Crooks Island 60131 LEGO® CITY Great Vehicles 4x4 Off Roader 60115 LEGO® CITY Fire Station 60110 LEGO® CITY Fire Boat 60109 LEGO® CITY Fire ATV 60105 Your Recently Viewed Items
LEGO® Lego Police sets are a great childrens toy. The Lego Police sets are a great series To view the Lego Police instructions for a particular set, LEGO® 6636 from 2002 LEGO® 6324 from 1998 LEGO® 6328 from 1998 LEGO® 6332 from 1998 LEGO® 6545 from 1996 Police Search And Rescue LEGO® 6598 from 1996 LEGO® 6625 from 1996 LEGO® 6348 from 1994 LEGO® 6344 from 1993 Police Plane And Speed Boat LEGO® 6398 from 1993 LEGO® 6664 from 1993 Police Helicopter And Bike LEGO® 1895 from 1992 Police Plane With Motorbike LEGO® 6533 from 1992 Police 4 Wheel Drive LEGO® 1610 from 1991 LEGO® 6430 from 1991 LEGO® 6354 from 1990 LEGO® 6506 from 1989 LEGO® 6642 from 1988 LEGO® 6450 from 1987 LEGO® 6522 from 1987 LEGO® 6386 from 1986 LEGO® 6632 from 1986 LEGO® 6676 from 1986 Police Mobile Command Unit LEGO® 6684 from 1984Usually leaves our warehouse in 1-2 business days.
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While this $49.99 Nintendo Wii U game doesn't have Mike D, MCA, or Ad-Rock screaming into a microphone and there's no unlockable Cochise skin (the latter of which would have made this my game of the year), LEGO City Undercover is packed full of ridiculous, funky, family-friendly police action and stands as one of the best games on the Wii U so far. The Chase You play Chase McCain, returning to LEGO City after a few years away. The man you put behind bars, Rex Fury, has broken out, and a crime wave is sweeping the streets of this brick-based San Francisco analog. This isn't Grand Theft Auto or Sleeping Dogs, though; criminals are all bank robbers or similarly simple criminals, and firefights are nonexistent. Instead, you've got to overcome your enemies using judo flips, fist-fights, and handcuffs. View All 5 Photos in Gallery Chase has a wide variety of tools that get unlocked through the game, integrated into the "police communicator" (the menu and map system on the Wii U gamepad's screen) and the disguises Chase can wear.
The Wii U gamepad screen serves as a map, but it also lets you scan for criminals and hidden objects by holding it up to the TV and treating it like an augmented reality scanner. It serves as a video communicator for in-games call you receive, and you'll hear the voices of your erstwhile partner Frank and dispatcher Ellie through the gamepad's speakers, too. Chase isn't exactly a gunslinger, and he doesn't get the job done by shooting or even punching enemies (much). Instead, most puzzles are solved by putting on different disguises, giving the game a sense of variety similar to the Super Nintendo classic The Magical Quest Starring Mickey Mouse. As a police officer, Chase can use a grappling hook gun and free run through certain obstacles. Disguised a criminal, Chase can use a crowbar to open doors and crack safes. The miner disguise lets Chase blow up boulders, the farmer disguise lets Chase water planets and make platforms appear, and the fireman disguise lets Chase break through boarded up doors and put out fires.
LEGO City Since this is an open-world, Grand Theft Auto-styled game, driving plays a major part. Thankfully, you can wave down any driver with your police whistle and commandeer your car, and you can unlock a fleet of over 100 vehicles you can access at buildable call-in points scattered through the city. Driving is simple, with the right trigger accelerating and the left trigger breaking and going in reverse. Vehicles have their own health meters, and once they take enough damage they collapse into a pile of bricks. Fortunately, even small cars are resilient, and there are plenty of roads, alleys, and jump ramps to take through the city. The driving control isn't extremely tight, but it's responsive enough to feel fun and simple without worrying about things like drifting. LEGO City isn't huge compared to Grand Theft Auto's Liberty City, and the areas can seem cramped in the beginning until you unlock more places to explore, but it's satisfyingly diverse, with lots of different environments to play in.
The game gives an impression of San Francisco at first, complete with a Lombard Street analog and an Alcatraz-like island prison, but it opens up into areas that look like other parts of other cities and settings, like New York, Miami, and even national park neighborhoods. While you explore LEGO City in a Grand Theft Auto open-world way, the main missions of the game are punctuated by traditional LEGO game levels, where you're placed in linear stages with a nearly fixed camera and have to build your way to the end. These levels allow for more intricate set pieces and involved puzzles than the open world exploration, so the different pace during them is welcome. This is strictly a single-player game, with no online mode or local co-op. You won't miss them any more than you did in the pre-San Andreas Grand Theft Auto games; there's so much to do in the city on your own and the action is so focused with taking you through areas that there isn't much of a place for multiplayer. Lots to Find Since this is also a LEGO game, there are a ton of unlockables to find, build, and buy.
Tokens are scattered all through the city that unlock additional disguises (including analogs of Sherlock Holmes, Columbo, and Horatio Cane... but no Cochise) and vehicles (but the main game mechanic-based disguises are all found in the story missions), and once they're unlocked you can purchase them with "studs" (the in-game currency) in the police headquarters. There are also several Super Builds scattered through the city like vehicle drop-off points, houses, and landmarks you can build by collecting bricks (and searching for hidden gold bricks, which are worth thousands of bricks). The humor really shines through, with full voice acting and excellent animation turning the entire world into a strange cartoon. While some aspects can be as grating as they are funny (like partner Frank Honey's loud screams and Fry-like stupidity), LEGO City Undercover surprised me by bringing out more laughs than I've gotten from a game since Borderlands 2. The amount of computer-generated visual gags reminded me more than a little of the show Reboot, with unoffensive humor packed full of charm.
LEGO City looks great, but in 1080p the differences between the buildings, vehicles, and plants made of Lego and the more realistically modeled dirt and rocks can be jarring. The seams between the LEGO aspects and the realistic backgrounds look strange, but not too much more so than any other LEGO game in the past that combined those elements (and every LEGO game from LEGO Star Wars to LEGO Indiana Jones featured realistic set-pieces and weren't completely made of bricks). The action can generally be very smooth, but the framerate dipped occasionally when I was driving. The biggest problem in the game is the load times. It takes upwards of a minute to get into the police headquarters or load a story mission, and the funky detective show music that plays will wear on you fast when you're watching the badge spin on the screen. LEGO City Undercover isn't a game-changer for the Nintendo Wii U, but it's a compelling argument to dust off the four-month-old system and play something that isn't a Nintendo franchise or a port of a game released a year ago.