Creator: Harry Potter and the Chamber of SecretsLooks like you need the Adobe Flash PlayerLooks like this game isn’t supported on your device Action FiguresVideo GamesBikes & Ride-onsElectronicsBuilding SetsLearningGames & PuzzlesOutdoor PlayVehicles, Hobby & R/CPretend PlayArts & CraftsPreschoolMusical InstrumentsStuffed AnimalsCooking for Kids Hot WheelsMinecraftLEGOStar WarsTransformersTeenage Mutant Ninja Turtles we got what's hot! LEGO Ninjago [] [] LEGO Ninjago is an original LEGO franchise that was founded in 2011. It features the new characters with ninjas who must fight the Skeleton Army. LEGO Battles: Ninjago - A video game exclusively for Nintendo DS and isn't released for any other platform. LEGO Ninjago Nindroids -A video game for 3DS and Vita in 2014. More of a brawler than the previous entry This is one of the LEGO franchises to be released in 2011 to have a video game. The other is being LEGO Pirates of the Caribbean.Pick My Home Store
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Based on the popular TV series Lego Ninjago: Masters of Spinjitzu, Warner Bros. Interactive Entertainment, TT Games and The Lego Group have released a new mobile game, Lego Ninjago: Shadow of Ronin, for iOS devices. In Lego Ninjago: Shadow of Ronin, players battle the dark samurai Ronin, who is on a mission to steal the ninjas’ memories using a powerful ancient weapon called the Obsidian Glaive. To stop Ronin from completing his plan and unleashing an even greater evil on Ninjago, players have to drive, fly, stomp and slide their way through popular locations from the Lego Ninjago: Masters of Spinjitzu TV series. The game is equipped with improved touch-screen controls and an upgraded hint system designed to enhance game play. Currently available in the App Store for US$4.99, and coming soon to Google Play for Android devices, the game aims to extend the action of the handheld game to mobile devices. Warner Bros. Interactive Entertainment, TT Games and The Lego Group also recently teamed up to launch Lego Dimensions into the growing toys-to-life category.
Available for Xbox One, Xbox 360, PlayStation 4, PlayStation 3 and the Wii U, Lego Dimensions combines physical Lego bricks with digital play, which allows kids to build things like mini figures, a Batmobile and more. LEGO Ninjago: Spinjitzu Smash This game has unused playable characters. This game has hidden development-related text. This game has unused enemies. This game has revisional differences. Lego Ninjago: Spinjitzu Smash is pretty much a complete ripoff of the Mega Man: Battle Network series. In the first release of Spinjitzu Smash (v0.0.1), it was discovered that gameplay wasn't the only thing ripped off: several Battle Network assets were included as well! After the findings were released on Protodude's Rockman Corner blog, Lego quickly revised the game and removed the files. Still, v0.0.1 can be found here: Found within the v0.0.1 swf were these sprites: The iteration of Mega Man from the Battle Network series was used in-game as a placeholder character before being replaced by blocky ninja dudes.
Everyone's favorite Mettaur made it into the game as well as a placeholder enemy. There are several cases of placeholder text in the Spinjitzu Smash swf, mostly the generic Lorem ipsum placeholders found in many developer programs. What are you looking for? Can't find what you're looking for? Try the Advanced Search Homepage / LEGO Ninjago: Shadow of Ronin by Warner Home Video Games 3DS Rated 4.19 by21 gamer(s) You may also like... Poochy & Yoshi's Woolly World amiibo - Poochy & Yoshi's Woolly World Bundle Animal Crossing: New Leaf 玩 在线 : LEGO Ninjago: The Final Battle The Ninja Lego's fate is on your hands! Use the amazing power of the weapons you have and get rid of the enemies, is your work to recover the peace to save the world. Six amazing levels of the fantastic Lego world. 視頻支持 : LEGO NINJAGO: THE FINAL BATTLEAnother LEGO game bites the dust. When I booted up LEGO Ninjago: Nindroids for the first time and saw the Hellbent Games logo, I almost had a heart attack.
The last time I saw that logo was in LEGO Friends, which was the worst game I’ve ever reviewed on Nintendojo. I gave another LEGO game, called LEGO Legends of Chima, a poor review score as well, so I prepared myself for the worst when approaching LEGO Ninjago: Nindroids. Has this game learned from its predecessors? Well, for every step forward that LEGO Ninjago: Nindroids takes, it also takes two steps backward. One example of this is shown through the combat, which attempts to be more engaging than it actually is. If you’ve ever played a LEGO game before, then you know that the combat is pretty basic due to its design. The only way to damage an enemy is to mash the attack button, which can get really monotonous over time. To improve the combat, the developers added a combo system that displays the number of hits that you have chained while attacking. I like this idea in theory, but the problem with its implementation is that it changes nothing. You’ll still be mashing the attack button in the same way that you’ve done in every LEGO game, leaving much to be desired for this new mechanic.
The game also tries to incorporate puzzles between battles, but they never require any actual thinking. Every single puzzle boils down to finding a specific object and interacting with it. Not only that, but the camera usually zooms into the position of these objects, instructing the player exactly where to go. What is exciting about a puzzle where the game reveals the solution? It’s not a puzzle if there is absolutely nothing to figure out! In an attempt to add variety, LEGO Ninjago: Nindroids lets you take control of different vehicles in specific levels. I really liked some of the on-rails segments that gave you full control of each vehicle, but they weren’t good enough to make up for the other ones that were done poorly. For instance, there’s one level that lets you take control of a giant robot, which just plays like a slower version of the main levels, and another that’s basically a glorified turret section on an airship. The concept of using vehicles to alter the gameplay is great, but a lot of these levels are a mixed bag.
One of the best parts about LEGO Ninjago: Nindroids is that it adds an achievement system to each of its 30 levels. Instead of focusing on collecting all the items or beating a level, you’ll now have other optional goals to achieve as well. This adds replayability and greatly extends the life of the game. Unfortunately, this system is ruined in levels that include a time attack goal, as each of these levels always have a timer on the bottom of the screen. Even if you just want to explore a level and take your time, the timer will always run out and tell you that you failed to reach the end quickly. The timer’s existence would only makes sense if you wanted to complete the time attack goal, but it’s always there regardless. To top it all off, the game consistently runs at a bad frame rate and has loading times that last over twenty seconds per level. This is somewhat bearable, but it would have been nice to have the game run smoothly. It’s a shame, because LEGO Ninjago: Nindroids is presented rather well in other areas.
The aesthetics look really great, the voice acting is entertaining, and there are tons of fantastic cutscenes that really bring the game to life. However, that isn’t enough to save the gameplay from an overall lack of depth. LEGO Ninjago: Nindroids isn’t the worst LEGO game ever made, but it certainly could have used a lot of improvements to make the experience more enjoyable. Nintendojo was provided a copy of this game for review by a third party, though that does not affect our recommendation. For every review, Nintendojo uses a standard criteria. This story is featured in... Issue 16: Off the Beaten Path The Expensive Experiment by Robin Wilde Great Spins: Four Spin-Offs That Got Bigger Than Their Source Material by Sam Stewart Backlog Summer: 08.09.2014 by Nintendojo Staff Even a Fish Is Playing Pokémon on Twitch by Iain Farrell Spin-Off Stallouts by Robert Marrujo Shovel Knight Sees Impressive First Month by Iain Farrell Nintendo Download: 08.07.2014 by Iain Farrell