lego the hobbit requirements

lego the hobbit requirements

lego the hobbit release

Lego The Hobbit Requirements

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Search for a game's System Requirements LEGO The Hobbit System Requirements Can my computer run LEGO The Hobbit LEGO The Hobbit Minimum Requirements AMD Athlon 64 X2 3800+ (2*2000 MHz) or similar Intel CPU, such as Intel Pentium Dual Core E2180 (2*2000 MHz) NVIDIA GeForce 7600 GS or ATI Radeon X1950 Pro or better Click here for the latest video card drivers LEGO The Hobbit Recommended Requirements AMD or Intel Quad Core running at 4*2600 MHz NVIDIA GeForce GTX 480 or ATI Radeon HD 5850 or better Halloween Sale on Steam Best Free PC Games New Releases and Upcoming PC Games Small Games Need Love Too Early Access Steam Games Call of Duty Games Best of Tom Clancy Bilbo and his company of cheerful dwarves managed to reclaim the Lonely Mountain from the vicious and cunning dragon, Smaug. While the dwarves stayed, Bilbo went back to his Hobbit-Hole to care take of his lovely garden. We hope you’ve had lots of fun playing with the LEGO® The Hobbit™ sets!




Bilbo’s adventure may be over, but yours doesn’t have to be! You can still explore Middle-Earth and play as Lord of the Rings characters in LEGO DIMENSIONS™! - 2 years 8 months ago IGN's Lego: The Hobbit Walkthrough guides players from the doorstep of Bag End to Smaug's Treasure Room. The walkthrough for each level is divided into two main parts - Story Mode and Free Play. The story mode walkthrough is everything needed to get in and out of the chapter. The Free Play walkthrough details how to find all the Collectibles - even though some of the Collectibles may be accessible in the Story Mode playthrough, they are all detailed in the Free Play Walkthrough. Chapter Treasure Items Schematic Master Burglar Greatest Kingdom in Middle-earth Jester's CaneGlowing HammerMining HatShield of Song Mithril Mirror Armour 130,000 An Unexpected Party Pumpkin CrownWindow ShieldGaffer's TrowelTea Hat Mithril Tornado Axe 70,000 Azog the Defiler Beehive GlovesCamomile TeapotYodelling ShieldBoomerhammer Mithril Warhammer 25,000 Roast Mutton Dragon EggMake-up StickBaffling BeakerSnotty Armour Mithril Fishing Pole 50,000 The Troll Hoard Archaeologist's PickTrophy MalletBananarangPaint Bow Mithril Skeleton Crank 70,000 Over Hill and Under Hill Yo-yoWorkman's AxeMisty Mountain ShieldStone-giant Gloves Mithril Flail 80,000 Goblin-town Crystal Goblin




CrownHappy MalletGoblin HatPixel Pickaxe Mithril Claws 135,000 Out of the Frying Pan Bug NetPine Comb BombTuning ForkGoblin Feet Mithril Music Kit 40,000 Queer Lodgings Kite of FancyCooking ApronFarmer's Flight FleeceChicken Hat Mithril Multi-bow 30,000 Flies and Spiders Mirkwood PhialSpider BombStaff of WisdomDazzle Wig Mithril Bomb Blade 85,000 Barrels Out Of Bond Elk MalletFirefly JarEggapultTraveller's Tool Mithril Pickaxe 80,000 A Warm Welcome Sir MoustaffSinging Fish BladeDuck CapLoot Rod Mithril Booty Blade 60,000 Looking For Proof Wraith SnorklePo-tay-toTroll's BaneGlowstick Mithril Giddy-up Staff 85,000 The Necromancer Hot Dog ShieldMarching BatonMorgul-bladeWhistling Flail Mithril Wraith Armour 30,000 On The Doorstep Pom PomsBreaduchetDragon KiteFriendship Slippers Mithril Hammerhands 80,000 Inside Information Dale StandardCluckarangDoily ShieldDragon Hat Mithril Firework Bow 100,000Greatest Kingdom in Middle-earth | An Unexpected Party | Azog the Defiler | LEGO: The Hobbit Wiki Guide




Video Walkthroughs & Tips Greatest Kingdom in Middle-earth Over Hill and Under Hill Out of the Frying Pan Barrels Out Of Bond Lego The Hobbit is a Lego-themed 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.[1] It was released on PlayStation 3, PlayStation 4, PlayStation Vita, Xbox 360, Xbox One, Wii U, Nintendo 3DS, OS X and Microsoft Windows. 3 The Battle of the Five Armies The game shows several features from the previous games, including a feature where the user should locate specific materials to build a big Lego object. When the user selects and input the correct materials a screen is displayed where the Lego machine is built and the player should select the correct pieces in exchange for studs.




Also the characters have different actions to perform, making the Dwarf Company a group with different capabilities during the mission, including someone with archery abilities, another that uses a big hammer that can move big objects, another with the ability to extract minerals from stones, and so on. Bilbo improves his abilities as the game advances: when he gains Sting he has the ability to be a more skilled fighter; and when he gets the One Ring he can disappear and build invisible Lego structures. The game, similar to the latest Lego video games, is composed on a big map, rather than a single hub. The player can move among different events where different characters ask the player to retain a specific material from a mission or to exchange materials. See also: The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey § Plot, and The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug § Plot Much like its predecessors, the game presents storylines from the The Hobbit films: An Unexpected Journey and Desolation of Smaug.




However, the developers modified the storylines to fit the events into a number of game chapters per film, as well as adding the humour the series has become known for. It was reported at the London Toy Fair in January 2014 that a DLC would be released covering the events of the final film in The Hobbit series, to be released around the time of the film at the end of that year.[3] However, no DLC was released. Over a year later, in a correspondence with GameSpot it was revealed that, despite no actual cancellation of the DLC, there were no longer any plans to adapt the film as a DLC, nor to adapt it as another game. Similar to Lego The Lord of the Rings, Lego The Hobbit features talking minifigures. The dialogue is taken directly from the films. Additional voices were provided by Tim Bentinck, Liz May Brice, Clare Corbett, Duncan Duff, Daniel Fine, Joel Fry, Jenny Galloway, Andy Gathergood, Anna Koval, Jonathan Kydd, Steve Kynman, Jamie Lee, Andy Linden, Sara Beck Mather, James Naylor, Emma Pierson, Jason Pitt, Richard Ridings, Emma Tate, and Marcia Warren.

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