Angry Birds Star Wars iOS, Windows, Mac OS, Android, Facebook (discontinued), Windows Phone, PS3/PS4, PS Vita, X-Box 360/One, Wii/Wii U, Nintendo 3DS, Kindle Fire, Blackberry 10. Angry Birds Star Wars is an Angry Birds game for the iPhone, iPod Touch, and iPad, which launched on November 8th, 2012. The game was first shown on the Angry Birds Facebook page. The game parodies Star Wars, a 1977 film series directed by George Lucas, and loosely follows its storyline. The game combines elements of both Angry Birds and Angry Birds Space, featuring levels that take place on both standard terrain and in outer space. The game begins on Luke Skywalker's homeworld; With the exclusion of the Blue Birds, all the Birds are given new powers not yet seen in a canon Angry Birds title, some of these being upgraded as the game progresses further. One difference is that a Bird may still perform his/her chosen ability moments after becoming a Corpse. This is the first game where players can update their birds and second game that you can play as Darth Vader (Default).
Main Article: Star Wars Characters Core series: Angry Birds • Angry Birds 2 Side series: Angry Birds Seasons • Angry Birds Rio • Angry Birds Space • Angry Birds Star Wars • Angry Birds Star Wars II • Angry Birds Go! • Angry Birds Epic • Angry Birds Friends • Angry Birds Transformers • Angry Birds POP! • Angry Birds Fight! • Angry Birds Action! • Angry Birds Blast! • Angry Birds Ace Fighter* • Angry Birds Football* • Angry Birds Holiday* Spin Offs:Bad Piggies • Angry Birds Stella* Angry Birds Free • Angry Birds Lite • Angry Birds Seasons Free • Angry Birds Magic • Angry Birds Space Free • Angry Birds Star Wars Free Angry Birds Friends • Volcano • Breakfast • Wonderful Pistachios* • Vuela Tazos* • Cheetos* • Lotus F1 Team* • Star Wars Facebook* • McDonald's* • Coca-Cola* • Heikki* • Telepizza* • Fuji TV* • Ultrabook™ Adventure* • Philadelphia Eagles* • Google+* • Chrome* Knock on Wood • On Thin Ice • Spring Is In The Air • Mega Smash • Western Round-Up • Birds in Space • Planet Block • Spring Has Sprung • Happy Holidays
Angry Birds Evolution • Angry Birds Match • Angry Birds Dice * - Discontinued or closedThis article is not part of the Harry Potter universe. This article covers a subject that is part of the real world, and thus should not be taken as a part of the Harry Potter universe. LEGO Harry Potter: Years 1-4 is a video game based on the first four instalments of the Harry Potter series in LEGO form. The game was released on 25 June, 2010. It was developed by Traveller's Tales, which have also made several other LEGO games, and published by Warner Bros. Interactive Entertainment. The Mac version was published by Feral Interactive and released on 21st January 2011. A special Collector's Edition version of the game was released containing a Behind the scenes look at the game, a free set of avatar clothes, if the game is for Xbox 360, an exclusive set of House crest magnets, and an interview on the making of Deathly Hallows. The game, along with Years 5-7, were re-released for the PlayStation 4 on October 21, 2016 as a remastered collection including updated graphics and resolution, as well as including all the previously released DLCs.
The game is based on the first four books and films of the Harry Potter series: Philosopher's Stone, Chamber of Secrets, Prisoner of Azkaban and Goblet of Fire. The main playable characters are Harry, Ron and Hermione. The game features a total of 167 characters who can be unlocked by finding the special tokens hidden around Hogwarts secret places and level missions, and then buying them at Madam Malkin's. The sub-missions include searching for Red Bricks, the Golden Wizard Hats, the mentioned Character Tokens, and the True Wizard achievements. Harry and his friends learn how to use spells, charms, jinxes, and prepare potions, as well as visiting a lot of familiar places like Hogwarts Castle, Diagon Alley, the Forbidden Forest, and Hogsmeade. NOTE: Most of the differences are because the video game was meant to be a humorous adaptation. Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban
Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire The main characters (Harry, Ron and Hermione) are controlled since the start of the game but some of them can be found in the missions and hidden places. Afterwards they can be unlocked when the player buys them in Madam Malkin's in Diagon Alley. Variants of some characters in different clothes (e.g. Harry in a tuxedo) can be bought in Madame Malkin's in Diagon Alley. The majority of characters featured can be controlled however giant creatures like the troll, the Salazar Slytherin's basilisk or the Hungarian Horntail cannot be playable as well as the Dementors or Firenze. The * indicates the character is playable. Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry LEGO Harry Potter: Years 5-7 was released November 2011. The Harry Potter Wiki has 162 images related to LEGO Harry Potter: Years 1-4.3What does this mean? Violence and Gore: Bad Language: Sexual Content: Looking for the best Xbox 360 games for a 7 year old? Why not try our Family Game Finder
LEGO Star Wars: The Force Awakens is a platform/adventure game that lets you play through a LEGOy retelling of the events of the blockbuster film - and beyond. With drop-in/drop-out same console co-op gameplay, you and a friend can smash, bash and crash your way through the levels, beating up baddies, destroying anything and everything you can see that's made of LEGO, before rebuilding it into something more useful at the touch of a button. With a heavy dose of slapstick fun, this is a particularly great pick for families. The gameplay in LEGO Star Wars is divided up into two chunks. First, you have the levels themselves - heavily story driven and fairly linear, you'll work your way through solving simple puzzles, pushing and moving blocks around, smashing up LEGO, and hunting down the game's many, many collectibles (one of many things that gives you an excuse to replay levels). The second areas are the game's "hub" worlds - more open, free form lands where you'll mostly be completing quests for characters, like being sent off to find Kylo Ren's teddy bear.
One of the best parts of LEGO Star Wars: The Force Awakens is the fact it takes in more than just the one film. There are 11 levels here based on the Force Awakens - but the game's intro is actually set during the Battle of Endor from Return of the Jedi, and ends with you leading an assault on the Death Star 2, effectively playing out the ending to that film. Meanwhile, there's another half a dozen levels that are entirely new Star Wars stories, filling you in on a bit of the backstory about each character, and how they came to be where they are - from resistance hot shot pilot Poe Dameron rescuing Admiral "It's a trap!" Ackbar from aboard a Star Destroyer, to a level that tells you how Han Solo came to be in possession of those Rathtars in the first place, these offer a great insight beyond the film - there's even a level that tells you how C-3PO got his arm, although will be exclusive to Playstation systems for at least a few months. The epitome of accessibility, LEGO games have always been very easy to get to grips with, and LEGO Star Wars is no exception.
With simple controls, nothing in the way of tricky platforming, and simple attacks (they're all handled on one button), everything here is nice and straightforward. Even dying won't set you back too much, as you have unlimited lives, and it's impossible to fail a level. Where things do get a little bit trickier, at least for younger players, is in the game's puzzles. As the game's designed with co-op support, you'll have to work together to solve some puzzles, with one character pulling a switch to lower a ledge, and holding it in place until the other player's jumped across. Luckily, if you're playing on your own, a computer controlled player will do the tricky bits for you - but when playing together, you'll have to figure out what needs doing when for yourself! For most of the game, though, the puzzles are easy to solve. Most simply ask you to use a certain character's ability to get through, or blow something up - and if you're playing as the wrong character, it'll pop up with a handy picture so you know who to switch to.