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Featuring an epic but lighthearted recreation of the Lord of the Rings trilogy. The game spans the adventurous journey of Frodo and company across the three films. It includes full-voice acting and music directly taken from the movies, together with the staples of the Lego Games that fans have loved throughout the years - fun, humor, and replay value. With a new RPG-like system and more than 80 playable Characters, the game promises tens and tens of quality hours of family-oriented enjoyable gameplay. This guide will assist you in completing the main storyline and getting all the collectibles the game has to offer. Please use the menu on the right to navigate. for LEGO The Lord of the Rings Lego The Hobbit is an action-adventure video game developed by Traveller's Tales. The game was released by Warner Bros. Interactive Entertainment on 8 April 2014 in North America, and 11 April in Europe. The game is a follow-up to Lego The Lord of the Rings based on the first two Hobbit films An Unexpected Journey and The Desolation of Smaug.
It was released on PlayStation 3, PlayStation 4, PlayStation Vita, Xbox 360, Xbox One, Wii U, Nintendo 3DS, OS X and Microsoft Windows. LEGO The Lord of the Rings · Publisher:Developer:Players (same console):Online Multiplayer:Subtitles:More info 3What does this mean? Violence and Gore: Bad Language: Sexual Content: Looking for the best Playstation 4 games for an 8 year old? Why not try our Family Game FinderWhat is Lego: The Hobbit? LEGO The Hobbit is a drop-in, drop-out co-op adventure, that lets up to two players join together to take on a LEGO recreation of Middle Earth, and the events of the first two Hobbit films. Taking in all kinds of familiar locales, from the Hobbit homestead of Bag-End, the picturesque Elven stronghold of Rivendell to the treacherous High Pass over the Misty Mountains, you'll step into the blocky shoes of all your favourite Middle-Earth-eans, from Bilbo and Gandalf, to the many Dwarves of Erebor, all with their own unique abilities. All handled with the usual Lego charm and slapstick humour, this is a game that kids and adults alike will enjoy, whether they've seen the film or not.
How do you play Lego: The Hobbit? Despite having a bit more of an emphasis on exploring the open world, collecting items, and completing quests than most Lego games that have come before, Lego: The Hobbit builds on the tried and tested formula. Whether you're completing a quest in Middle Earth, or taking part in one of the smaller scale levels, you'll be teaming up with either a real co-op buddy or computer-controlled companion, working together to explore,�solve basic puzzles and�beat up bad guys. Each character has their own mix of unique abilities which you'll need to mix and match to proceed, whether its crawling through a small space, lighting a darkened passageway or making a particularly large leap. How easy is Lego: The Hobbit to pick up and play? Still a decidedly family-friendly adventure, Lego: The Hobbit is�definitely aimed at an older audience than earlier Lego titles. With more depth, more complex quests to complete, and more challenging puzzles to solve, there are even some that involve solving riddles - while the more open world, which lets you freely explore Middle-Earth in search of folks in need, can be a bit daunting to those used to more structured levels.�Many prompts for puzzles are now text rather than image based too
, upping the reading requirement, so whereas children who couldn't read would be able to blag their way through a Lego game before, they'll find this one harder going.Would you look at this well? Except you can't, because there is no well, because it wasn't maintained very well at all!" "Atop her perch, the stone bird sees. Her children hold the cavern's keys." Although it's based on a film that's rated 12A, there's little for parents to be concerned about in LEGO The Hobbit. While you can bash baddies with swords, frying pans and fishing rods, any violence in the game is incredibly minor, with enemies merely flashing red when they take damage. Some cutscenes do recreate scenes from the film, such as a troll getting his hand cut off, but it's all handled with typical LEGO humour - after popping out, the hand runs away, and becomes a running joke for the rest of the game. With no sex and no swearing, this is as family friendly as they come. Violence and Gore: Bad Language: Sexual Content: Cartoon, implied or minorNoneNone
Price correct as of 13:16, Wednesday 1st of March 2017, may not include postage. More infoRegion auto-detected as: SGChange regionIf you’re like me, you're busy watching (and talking about) movies ... and you’re a procrastinator. Then you look at the calendar and realize it’s a week before Christmas and you haven’t done any shopping.Just because my loved ones aren’t going to get presents doesn’t mean yours don't have to. PHOTOS: The Hard Road to 'The Hobbit' Here's Heat Vision's guide to late-season gift-giving: Yes, fanboys can step out from behind a comic or away from the console and go to the kitchen and cook. It just takes encouragement. ) and the Doctor Who teapot (on sale right now for $35.98). The shakers -- a Tardis for salt, Dalek for pepper -- are handpainted porcelain. The teapot is ceramic and can hold more than 25 ounces. All those men buying Legos aren't just buying them for their kids. “Bricks,” as constructor sets are called, have become highly sought after by collectors (have you seen the Star Wars Death Star selling for $399.99?).
And studies have shown that playing with the toys is good for the brain for both kids and adults. But they are, most importantly, fun. The Hobbit, nicely timed to the movie, has two sets to watch for: 1) An Unexpected Gathering ($69.99, online at Target), which comes with Gandalf, Bilbo and four dwarves, and may be the first time in Lego history that a set has called for rounded windows, which had to be specially designed; and 2) The Goblin King Battle ($89.99), which is all odd angles and irregular shapes, out of step with the Lego usual. And who doesn’t want to fight goblins? The Star Wars Item: Four words for you: Han Solo ice cubes. Whether you’re gaming by yourself or entertaining your understanding family, nothing says cool drinks like a set of "Han Solo in Carbonite" ice cubes. for $9.99, the item is basically a tray that houses six small 1.75-inch Han Solos and one large, 3.5-inch Han Solo. PHOTOS: When You Wish Upon a Death Star: The Surprising Symmetry of 'Star Wars' and Disney
Marvel Comics: The Untold Story ($26.99) tells the history of the comics company, its heroes and the all-too-human men behind it. No one walks away clean, and the book pulls Stan Lee away from the image of Smiling Stan and paints him as (sometimes sadly) passive-aggressive. Some will quibble it doesn’t go deep enough, but that just leaves work for future historians. It’s a great and entertaining read, informative even to those who know a lot of the stories by reading blogs from Jim Shooter and John Byrne, or old fanzines. The Ultimate Procrastinor's Gift: OK, you screwed up. There’s no way a gift is going to get to your giftee in time. So why not make your gift the promise of an item that isn’t even available yet? And what an item: A life-size Thor helmet replica from eFX. It’s made from the original master patterns and molds used to create the helmet seen in The Avengers, complete with a display hand and certificate of authenticity. It's available for pre-order now but won’t be ready to ship until in first quarter 2013.