10 Pink Glitter Candles Includes: 10 Candles Pink Glitter with holdersAlways leave at least 4cm between burning candles, Do not burn candles on or near anything that can catch fire, place candles in an upright position, Do not place candles in a draught 10 Blue Glitter Candles Includes: 10 Candles Blue Glitter with holdersNever leave a burning candle unattended, Always leave at least 4cm between burning candles, Do not burn candles on or near anything that can catch fire, place candles in an upright position, Do not place candles in a draught Happy Birthday 3M Giftwrap Includes: one 3M giftwrapBright and fun designPerfect for wrapping presents and giftsDimensions: 300 x 70cm Birthday Girl Award Ribbon Everyday Giftbags 4 Assorted Shopkins Age 6 Birthday Card Bright and sparkly, perfect for a Shopkins fan!Features an activity inside!Dimensions: 23.2L x 12.8WContents: A Shopkins Age 6 Birthday Card Shopkins General Birthday CardIncludes a cut-out door hanger to keep!
Dimensions: 23.2L x 15.6WContents: A Shopkins General Birthday Card Shopkins Age 7 Birthday CardDimensions: 23.2L x 12.8WContents: A Shopkins Age 7 Birthday Card Kids 4th Birthday Card Disney Tangled Age 4 birthday cardDisney Tangled themedCard Dimensions: 0.1 x 16.4 x 23.3 cmContents: 1 x Age 4 Disney Tangled birthday card Disney Winnie the Pooh Age 1 Birthday Card Boy Age 1 birthday cardWinnie the Pooh themedCard Dimensions: 0.1x14.2x20 cmContents: 1 x Winnie the Pooh Age 1 birthday card Winnie the Pooh Age 1 Birthday Card Girl Age 1 Birthday CardWinnie the Pooh themedCard Dimensions: 0.1x16.5x18.5 cmContents: 1 x Winnie the Pooh Age 1 birthday card Cake Stands & Boxes Party Cups & Glasses Table Numbers & Place Cards Another year of fabulous 3 to 4 stars 2 to 3 stars Heritage Home and GardenBalloon Time Helium Cylinder Available for Click & Collect Peppa Pig Foil Banner Disney Frozen Party Plastic Tablecover
First Birthday Ladybug Loot Bags, Pack of Eight My Little Pony Torch Micro Lites Party Bag Filler Peppa Pig Sticker Paradise Disney Frozen Olaf Pin Nose Party Game Disney Frozen Olaf Summer Plastic Cups 200ml Minnie Bow-Tique Invites, Pack of Six Disney Frozen Paper Plates Pack of 8 Disney Frozen Plastic Cups 200ml 8 Pack Avengers Iron Man Torch Micro Lites Party Bag Filler Mermaid Magic Fizz 'n' Surprise Disney Frozen Luncheon Napkins Pack of 20 Peppa Pig Musical Set Thomas the Tank Engine 16 Party Napkins Thomas the Tank Engine Party Tablecover Disney Frozen Invitations Pack of Six Minnie Bow-Tique Party Bags Playful Mickey Mouse Party BagsAfter 30 years, the Force has been awakened. It's time to celebrate with Star party supplies. Planning a Star Wars Wars Episode VII party is easy with your Jedi mom powers combined with our Star Wars party favors, invitations, and decorations, all conveniently located in one place.
Invite friends, Stormtroopers, and fellow Jedi to a galaxy far, far away with Star Wars invitations. Choose from a package of postcard-style invitations or create your own custom invitations to get friends excited to join you on an adventure with an old cast of Rebels. It's time to transform your party room — and these are the Star Wars decorations you've been looking for. Swirl decorations and a table decorating kit create an out-of-this-world look. You can create your own DIY Star Wars photo booth with our scene setter as a backdrop. Party goers will love to strike a Jedi pose and take fun pictures. Your little one will feel extra special with balloons flying and a banner customized with their age. Serve up a Jedi-worthy feast on our Star Wars Episode 7 The Force Awakens tableware. With matching Star Wars plates, cups, and napkins, you're ready to feed some hungry Jedi. These square plates are perfect for serving up delicious Star Wars birthday cake. And our disposable tableware will allow you to clean up with light speed!
Party goers will feel the Force when they play dress-up with glow stick necklaces and masks. Put more fun wearables in your goodie bags along with Star Wars party favors. Bounce balls and disc shooters are sure to provide hours of fun at your Star Wars Episode 7 party. After 30 years the Rebels are back! With our Star Wars party supplies, you're ready to join the adventure. Check out our Star Wars decorations inspired by the new movie and create your own unique Star Wars party ideas.The Force Awakens finally gets a video game adaptation, but does this latest Lego game manage to construct any new ideas? It’s now over a decade since the release of Lego Star Wars: The Video Game. A recreation of the three prequel movies with Lego minifigures and models, at the time it was expected to be only a minor release – a novelty that would only appeal to small children. Today it’s one of the most successful, and prolific, video game franchises in the world. But surprisingly it’s been five years since the last Lego Star Wars title, and since the other Lego movie games haven’t changed much in that time the responsibility for refreshing the formula now falls to the movie franchise that started it all…
What’s also surprising is that this is the first console game to be based on The Force Awakens. Star Wars: Battlefront does feature the desert planet of Jakku, but 20 years before the events of the movie and with none of the familiar characters or vehicles. In fact, EA hasn’t confirmed any sequel trilogy games at all yet, even though presumably some of their forthcoming titles will be set in that time period. That no doubt explains why Warner Bros. has been allowed such a surprising amount of access to the movie’s cast, with almost everyone reprising their roles and recording new dialogue – even Harrison Ford. We’ll get to the new features in a moment, but in terms of the basic gameplay and structure this is still pretty much the same as it was back in 2005. Your little minifigures run around shooting, punching, or lightsabering hapless Stormtroopers, as you complete various Lego-based puzzles against fixed camera backdrops. Ideally you’ll do so with a friend, as offline co-op has always been one of the games’ key appeals – especially given how approachable they are for non-gamers.
It always feels odd to defend an overused formula but, like James Bond or superhero films, some work so well they become like comfort food, where only a small deviation or gimmick is needed to keep your interest. In this case one of the major new gimmicks is, of all things, a cover-based shooting system. Obviously it’s not exactly Gears Of War, but anyone with a gun can get behind cover and then pop out to aim at enemies. It’s simplistic – if your aim’s that bad you can just press the left trigger to auto-target – but it works perfectly well as a sort of ‘my first third person shooter’ for kids or less experienced adults. The other big new feature is the ability to build more than one object out of a single pile of Lego, by going up to it and breaking it down to its component parts again. This helps to sell the idea that you’re playing with real Lego and gives something for the bad guys to aim at, rather than just ineffectually shooting at you all the time. Although the boast of more advanced artificial intelligence doesn’t really amount to anything else other than Stormtroopers occasionally calling in reinforcements.
Vehicle sections, so often a low point of Lego games, have also undergone a rethink and now often take place in small open world areas. The ones where one person is piloting and the other is manning the guns are particularly good, if both players know what they’re doing. The other positive is the game’s sense of humour, which is obviously not a new feature but still a key attraction. The physical comedy is aimed at the particularly young, but there’s plenty to amuse adults too, including gags about everything from Stormtroopers’ aiming to Harrison Ford breaking his leg and what Kylo Ren’s bedroom looks like. Rather than overfamiliarity, the two major knocks against Lego The Force Awakens are not really its fault at all. The first is that with only one film to work with (the other Lego Star Wars games have always adapted three films at a time or multiple cartoon episodes) the plot is stretched out to breaking point. The game realises this and adds in extra stories taken from the expanded universe, such as how Han and Chewie caught the rathtars or rescuing Admiral Ackbar.
These are amongst the best bits in the game but they’re very short and take a frustrating amount of time to unlock. The other problem is that we still enjoyed Lego Dimensions more, despite its gameplay being arguably simpler (although it does have much better boss battles). But its mixing of properties does much more to give an illusion of variety than the shallow new gimmicks of Lego The Force Awakens. To be honest, we’d be much more interested in seeing Star Wars added to Lego Dimensions than another standalone game – and that may well happen next year, now that Disney Infinity is no more. In fact, you can’t help thinking that The Force Awakens would’ve been much better suited to one of the new style of larger Lego Dimensions expansions. The upcoming one for the new Ghostbusters has six levels and seems to be fairly substantial, which appears to be a much better fit for a single film adaptation. But those decisions are, we’re sure, well outside of the developer’s control and this is still one of the best standalone Lego games of recent years, just a notch below Lego Marvel Super Heroes (not to be confused with the inferior Lego Marvel’s Avengers) and on par with Lego Batman 3.