Why Am I Seeing This? A 404 error means that the requested file cannot be found. This can be due to an incorrect URL, a misnamed file, an improper directive within the .htaccess file, or a file having been uploaded to an incorrect folder. Please ensure you typed the correct URL. How Do I Fix It? Learn How To Customize This Page For full information on 404 errors and how to resolve them, please contact us, or learn more with the support links above.You're gonna need a bigger imagination.LEGO Dimensions is a 2015 video game made by and and published by Announced on April 9, 2015, and released on September 27 of the same year, it is a game that follows the same toys-to-life trend established by Skylanders and Disney Infinity.The game uses minifigures and built vehicles and gadgets standing atop RFID chip stands which are then put into the game on a "Toy Pad" to use through multiple established LEGO franchise worlds. Together, these minifigures must band together to stop the evil Lord Vortech from causing rifts in these dimensions and achieve ultimate power over the entire multiverse.
Outside the game, the minifigures, vehicles and gadgets can also be taken off their stands to be used as regular LEGO figures. are being released since after the Starter Pack launch on September 27, 2015 in the form of Team Packs (each containing two minifigures and two vehicles/gadgets), Level Packs (containing a minifigure, two vehicles/gadgets and a DLC level geared around the in-game abilities of the included toys), Fun Packs (containing a minifigure and a vehicle/gadget) and Story Packs (containing a minifigure, a vehicle/gadget, a DLC campaign consisting of multiple levels and a cosmetic-only buildable set design for the Toy Pad). All future expansions after May 2016 will be compatible with the same game for years to come, via WB deploying online updates.Note: Vehicles and gadgets marked with a * are Canon Foreigners created for this game. Batman (DC Comics) Vehicle: The Batmobile Gandalf the Grey Wyldstyle Supergirlnote Level Packs Marty McFly Vehicle/Gadget: DeLorean Time Machine;
Hoverboard Level: Back to the Future Chell Gadgets: Companion Cube; Sentry Turret Level: Aperture Science Homer Simpson Vehicle/Gadget: Homer's Carnote ; Taunt-o-Vision* Level: The Mysterious Voyage of HomerTeam Packs Owen and ACU Trooper Vehicle/Gadget: Velociraptor and Gyrosphere Shaggy and Scooby-Doo Vehicle/Gadget: Mystery Machine and Scooby Snacknote Fun Packs Wonder Woman (DC Comics) Vehicle: Invisible Jet Cyborg (DC Comics) Gadger: Cyber-Guard* Emmet Vehicle: Emmet's Excavator Bad Cop Vehicle: Police Car Benny Vehicle: Benny's Spaceship Jay Vehicle: Storm Fighter Nya Vehicle: Samurai Mech Zane Vehicle: NinjaCopter Gollum Vehicle: Shelob the Great Legolas Gadget: Arrow Laucher* Gimli Vehicle: Axe Chariot* Wicked Witch Vehicle: Winged Monkey Laval Vehicle: Mighty Lion Rider* Cragger Vehicle: Swamp Skimmer* Eris Vehicle: Eagle InterceptorLevel Packs The Twelfth Doctornote Vehicle/Gadget: TARDISnote and K-9 Level: The Dalek Extermination of EarthTeam Packs Kai and Cole Vehicles: Blade Bikenote and Boulder Bombernote Fun Packs Bart Simpson Vehicle
: Gravity Sprinternote Krusty the Clown Vehicle: Clown Bike* Unikitty Vehicle: Cloud Cuckoo Car*Level Packs Peter Venkmannote Vehicle/Gadget: Ecto-1 (1984), Ghost Trap Level: GhostbustersTeam Packs The Joker and Harley Quinn (DC Comics) Vehicles: The Joker's Chopper and Quinn-mobileFun Packs Doc Brown Vehicle: Traveling Time Train Sensei Wu Vehicle: Flying White Dragonnote Cyberman Vehicle: DalekLevel Packs Gamer Kid Vehicle/Gadget: Arcade Machine and G-6155 Spy Hunter Level: Retro WreckageFun Packs Stay Puft Vehicle: Terror Dog Superman (DC Comics) Vehicle: Hover Pod* Aquaman (DC Comics) Vehicle: Aqua Watercraft*Fun Packs Lloyd Vehicle: Lloyd's Golden Dragon Bane (DC Comics) Vehicle: Drill Driver Slimer Vehicle: Slime Shooter*Story Packs Abby Yatesnote Vehicle: Ecto-1 (2016) Toy Pad Gateway: Zhu's Chinese Restaurant Story: Ghostbusters (2016)Level Packs Finn the Human Vehicles: Jakemobile and Ancient Psychic Tandem War Elephant Level: A Book and a Bad Guy Ethan Hunt Vehicles: IMF Scrambler and IMF Sport Car Level: Mission: ImpossibleTeam Packs Jake the Dog and Lumpy Space Princess Vehicle/Gadget: BMO and Lumpy Car Harry Potter and Lord Voldemort Vehicles: Enchanted Carnote and Hogwarts ExpressFun Packs B.A. Barracusnote Vehicle: B.A.'s VanStory Packs Newt Scamandernote Gadget: Niffler Toy Pad Gateway: MACUSA Story: Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find ThemLevel Packs Sonic the Hedgehog Vehicles
: Sonic Speedster and The Tornado Level: Sonic DimensionsTeam Packs Gizmo and Stripe Vehicles: R.C. Racer and Flash 'n' FinishFun Packs Tina Goldsteinnote Gadget: Swooping Evil E.T. Gadget: Phone Home Marceline the Vampire Queen Vehicle: Lunatic Amp*Story Packs Robin and Batgirlnote Vehicle: Batwingnote Toy Pad Gateway: Bat Computer Story: The Lego Batman MovieFun Packs Michael Knight Vehicle: KITT Excalibur Batman Vehicle: Bionic Steed*Level Packs Sloth Vehicles: One-Eyed Willy's Pirate Ship and Skeleton Organ Level: The GooniesFun Packs Chase McCain Vehicle: Police Helicopter Hermione Granger Gadget: Buckbeak...and even more yet to be announced for at least one more year as of June 2016, including Beetlejuice, The Powerpuff Girls (2016) and Teen Titans Go!.Star Wars: The Force Awakens (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) View More by This Artist From the fanfare of the opening crawl to the abrupt cutaway zing of the closing credits, John Williams' soundtrack to The Force Awakens does not disappoint.
Williams has always been an integral part of the Star Wars experience, as familiar as the movies themselves, comforting and nostalgic. The fan anticipation and legacy baggage that came with the seventh film in this iconic series was overwhelming, being the first new film since 2005's Revenge of the Sith and the direct sequel to 1983's Return of the Jedi, yet the results are not crushed by outlandish pressure. For The Force Awakens, Williams began work in late 2014, before recording began in Los Angeles in June 2015 (the first time a Star Wars film score was not recorded at Abbey Road). He enlisted a freelance orchestra and, with the help of William Ross and Los Angeles Philharmonic conductor Gustavo Dudamel, produced a 23-track journey connecting the past and the future of the Star Wars universe. Here, Williams combines the old and the new with expert subtlety, creating a lush experience that rewards repeat listens. Those familiar with his work on other big-budget sagas (Jurassic Park, Harry Potter, Indiana Jones) will instantly recognize the blaring horns that propel the action, the stirring strings that intensify the tension, and the bombast that contribute to the excitement as much as the scenes portrayed on the screen.
Fans young and old will recognize the famous themes from the original trilogy that are alluded to throughout the album: the Star Wars theme pops up in "The Rathtars!" and a glimmer of Luke Skywalker's "The Force Theme" can be heard during "Maz's Counsel." As the nostalgic centerpiece to the film, Han and Leia's touching romantic melody makes a return (one of Solo's other big loves gets a nod on "The Falcon"). Although Williams created new themes for villain Kylo Ren and for the new good guy group, the Resistance, one theme stands out as the best since The Phantom Menace's iconic "Duel of the Fates." The theme for Star Wars' new female protagonist, Rey is first introduced on "The Scavenger" before receiving the full treatment on "Rey's Theme" and being whisked off in grand fashion during "Farewell and the Trip." Mysterious and touching, it starts with a playful flute melody and celeste chimes before swelling with confident strings and full orchestration. Less heavy-handed than the rest of the score, this theme is the most memorable of the bunch, a perfect combination of strength and delicacy.
As the saga continues (Disney scheduled a new Star Wars film each year until 2020), Williams proves himself an indelible part of the Star Wars universe. ~ Neil Z. Yeung, Rovi The soundtrack is serviceable at best, but is is missing the “theme” that should accompany every Star Wars movie. in Empire we had a plethora of themes; The Battle of Hoth, The Imperial March, Yoda’s Theme, The Asteroid Chase, Han and Leia’s Theme, The Cloud City Theme.. see where I’m going with this? The music was good but there was nothing “hummable” from the soundtrack except the revised themes from the original trilogy.If I may be so bold to say; the prequels got one thing right, and that was the music. I guess I was just expecting more. It's just so silent I can't hear anything but it's innovative gives you the real experience of what space sounds like Some people are complaining about John Williams’ score not having a “memorable” theme, this is not necessarily true. What the music lacks in “epicness,” it retains in technicality and thematic focus.
A score like Williams’ own “Revenge of the Sith” had, like, 5 choral pieces; it sounded “epic,” yes, but it was also missing a bit of cohesiveness because there weren’t any new reoccurring identities just new choral music and action bits [which is fine, it worked for that film]. With “The Force Awakens,” Williams introduces musical ideas for Kylo Ren, Finn, Poe, the Resistance, and, of course, Rey, as well as utilizing familiar themes from the previous scores [which makes sense because the film features a return of familiar cast members]. Rey’s theme is beautiful and it appears throughout the score—again, this did not happen in 2005’s Star Wars score. Kylo Ren’s theme can be heard on a number of tracks (and it provides good counterpoint at times) but IF that, somehow, doesn’t impress you… Well, there’s great reprisals of the Force theme, The Han Solo and Leia Love Theme, The Rebel Fanfare, Luke’s Theme aka Main Title, AND, on top of all that, Williams’ sophisticated writing is everything a Star Wars score should be: brassy, heroic, emotional, and fun.
This notion that “The Force Awakens” score is somehow “weaker” or “disappointing” because it doesn’t have a Duel of Fates V 2.0 is rubbish for the Maestro continues proves that—as far as film music goes—there is no one at his level. That's not even an opinion at this point. Granted, “The Force Awakens” is not as strong as the original trilogy’s scores, but it is certainly stronger than at least two of the prequel scores despite lacking “that big epic awesome song.” For the people who are whining about how “only” the older themes stood out: (a) pay more attention and (b) personally, I haven’t heard the Rebel Fanfare sound so exciting since “A New Hope.” P.S [1]: I did hear that Kylo Ren’s theme is ‘incomplete,’ if that makes sense, due to his character not being fully trained. Assuming it’s true, THAT is genius!P.S [2]: The tracks, “Follow Me” and “The Falcon,” are supposed to be one. If you watch the film, they’re heard one right after the other.