Warner Home Video - Games 74 used & new from $7.90DetailsMinecraft: Wii U Edition - Wii U Standard Edition FREE Shipping on orders over . Buy "LEGO Jurassic World - Wii U” from Amazon Warehouse Deals and save 32% off the $19.99 list price. Following the epic storylines of Jurassic Park, The Lost World: Jurassic Park and Jurassic Park III, as well as the highly anticipated Jurassic World, LEGO Jurassic World is the first videogame where players will be able to relive and experience all four Jurassic films. Reimagined in LEGO form and told in TT Games’ signature classic LEGO humour, the thrilling adventure recreates unforgettable scenes and action sequences from the films, allowing fans to play through key moments and giving them the opportunity to fully explore the expansive grounds of Isla Nublar and Isla Sorna. Relive key moments from all four Jurassic films. An adventure 65 million years in the making - now in classic LEGO brick fun! Wreak havoc as LEGO dinosaurs.
Choose from 20 dinosaurs, including the friendly Triceratops, deadly Raptor, vicious Compy and even the mighty T. rex. Customize your own dinosaur collection: Collect LEGO amber and experiment with DNA to create completely original dinosaurs, like the Dilophosaurus Rex. Populate and explore Isla Nublar and Isla Sorna. Put your unique dinosaur creations in to paddocks as you complete special Free Play missions. Play with family and friends with easy access drop-in, drop-out gameplay option. (Available on console only.) Following the epic storylines of Jurassic Park, The Lost World: Jurassic Park and Jurassic Park III, as well as the highly anticipated Jurassic World, LEGO Jurassic World is the first videogame where players will be able to relive and experience all four Jurassic films. 4.5 out of 5 stars #18 in Video Games > Wii U > Games 0.5 x 5.3 x 7.5 inches; Item can be shipped within U.S. Manufacturer’s warranty can be requested from customer service.
Click here to make a request to customer service. Would you like to tell us about a lower price? 5 star78%4 star9%3 star6%2 star2%1 star5%See all verified purchase reviewsTop Customer ReviewsAlways Fun!!|Another enjoyable Lego Game..|It is better than other LEGO games but|Great game for mismatched players (tired of fighting siblings, anyone?)|The concept is great, and the game is fun but as others ...|Would never let me play game... says ...|We cant used ...| LEGO: Marvel Super Heroes - Nintendo Wii U The LEGO Movie Videogame - Wii U Minecraft: Wii U Edition - Wii U Standard Edition Nintendo Selects: Donkey Kong Country: Tropical Freeze Video Games > Kids & Family > Wii U > Games Video Games > Wii U > Games See and discover other items: best lego video gameNintendo 3DS, 2DS and DS games434/7453)LEGO£14.99Credit options available find out moreCheck stockTell us where you are to check stock:123456789Add to TrolleyAbout this productFollowing the epic storylines of Jurassic Park, The Lost World: Jurassic Park and Jurassic Park III, as well as the highly anticipated Jurassic World, LEGO® Jurassic World™ is the first videogame where players will be able to relive and experience all four Jurassic films.
Reimagined in LEGO form and told in TT Games' signature classic LEGO humour, the thrilling adventure recreates unforgettable scenes and action sequences from the films. 31 reviewsOverall rating (4.7)DifficultyGraphicsEntertainment valueQuestions & answersAsk a questionBoring but important info*Prices correct as displayed but are subject to change.When Minecraft came out, I heard a lot of people describe as sort of like virtual Lego. Now, there’s a game for which that description is even more apt: Lego Worlds, an open world building game that lets users create using virtual Lego bricks, and interact with the world as a customizable minifigure avatar. The launch trailer for the title is above, but it’s actually already available via Steam’s Early Access program; you can get in on the beta via the Steam store here, and dive into an early playable version of the game before its full-scale launch. Even the structure of the launch resembles Minecraft; developer Mojang made early versions of Minecraft available to the community far ahead of shipping the first stable version of the game, and that prototypical launch actually paved the way for the entire concept of Steam’s Early Access program.
Lego Worlds is built by TT Games, which also creates the popular series of franchise-based adventure story titles for consoles and PCs. The game includes open-form brick-by-brick customizations, large-scale tools to modify entire landscapes without having to get so granular, and inclusion of pre-defined building sets for making virtual kits that more closely approximate the types of thematic sets Lego ships for its real-world building blocks. Commercially-sold play sets will actually have in-game equivalents, in fact, and some of this will be exclusively unlocked for Early Access players, with more to ship after the proper launch. Multiplayer isn’t included in this version, but is planned for later updates.The new movie has already been a huge hit but does a Lego Jurassic Park game, that coves all four films, really make sense? Last year three separate Lego games were released: Lego Movie, Lego The Hobbit, and Lego Batman 3. That’s not the first time three have been out in the same year, and this year there’s actually four: this, Lego Dimensions, Lego Marvel’s Avengers, and Lego Worlds.
That’s the kind of release schedule that makes Call Of Duty and Assassin’s Creed look conservative with their sequels, and yet such are the charms of the Lego games that nobody really seems to mind. But that doesn’t mean that every game deserves a free pass… There are several obvious reasons why these games get away with so much: there’s the enduring popularity of Lego itself, the strength of the various movies they’re based on, and the simple fun of the games themselves – particularly in terms of co-op and the fact that they’re amongst the few family friendly games around of any merit, especially on non-Nintendo consoles. But the quality of each game can vary quite a bit, primarily depending on how well the licence fits the existing gameplay formula. What you first need for a good one is a strong and recognisable brand, which Jurassic Park certainly qualifies as. But it also needs a good supply of cannon fodder enemies and a certain degree of background violence to the whole setting.
That’s something that franchises like Star Wars and Marvel can deliver in spades, but we’re not sure that Sam Neil or Jeff Goldblum ever punched or shot anyone in any of the films. This immediately puts Lego Jurassic World at a disadvantage, and instead of action it’s forced to concentrate on puzzle-solving. That actually worked out perfectly fine for the Lego Harry Potter games, and this follows a similar path of sign-posted puzzles and smashing up lots and lots of Lego objects. Occasionally you get to punch a Compsognathus or Dilophosaurus, and the hunter characters do have tranquilliser guns, but the majority of the action comes in the form of chases and simple QTE sequences. But the other problem for Jurassic Park as a franchise is that only the first film is a recognised classic. Opinions vary on the other three, but if you can name any of the characters that weren’t in the first film then you’re a bigger fan than us (and no, ‘Chris Pratt’ doesn’t count).
Not only does that mean that the scenes the game recreates are less iconic, but there’s less fun to be had in reusing the dialogue. While in the other games unlocking new superheroes or bounty hunters made getting a 100% completion rating irresistible it’s very hard to get excited about unlocking random security guards or whatever Vince Vaughn’s character was called in The Lost World. And yet despite all these intractable problems Lego Jurassic World does its best. The open world hub world is the park itself and Site B from the second film, which is filled with secrets and sub quests. But unfortunately the game’s unique selling point, that you can play as dinosaurs, is badly mishandled. They’re actually quite a bit of fun when you get a go on them, with their own unique attacks that are also used to solve several otherwise impossible puzzles within the game. But the game gives you very few chances to play as them in the story mode and we ended up beating the majority of the game before we’d unlocked any of the good ones, by which time our interest in the game had started to wane considerably.
And while we know that’s how the toys are, the dinosaurs aren’t actually made out of real Lego bricks. They’re just composed of four or five pre-moulded parts. That really spoils the fun for us, and we’d much rather have seen something like this. There are other problems too, and inevitably one of those is bugs and glitches – which the series has always been riddled with. Lego Jurassic World comes somewhere in the middle, in terms of their severity, with the larger dinosaurs often not interacting properly with the backdrop. And more than once our human character or their vehicle got stuck behind scenery, that then necessitated us restarting the checkpoint. The actual treatment of the films is a little odd too, with none of the characters, not even the lawyer from the first one, ever staying dead in the cut scenes. Most of the time they’re not even implied to have been killed in the first place, which seems an unnecessary pulling of punches considering everyone’s made of Lego bricks and the original films are all PGs anyway.
And we don’t know where they got the sound files from for the first film, but it sounds like all the dialogue was recorded by sticking a microphone up to a VHS copy playing on TV. Lego Jurassic World is not a great game but it’s not quite in the bottom tier of Lego titles, and stands a little ahead of games like Lego Pirates Of The Caribbean and Lego The Hobbit. It’s extremely simple and requires almost no skill to play but it’s also an amiable time waster, whose gentle sense of humour makes it ideal to play with kids and non-gamers alike. There are much better Lego games though (Lego Marvel Superheroes is still probably our favourite) and as an adaptation of Jurassic Park it’s not exactly the most authentic imaginable. In fact it’s a sad state when the film Jurassic World is breaking box office records and this Lego tie-in is still the only major retail game this year with dinosaurs in it. In Short: As charming and accessible as any Lego game but Jurassic Park doesn’t suit the Lego formula terribly well and the ability to play as dinosaurs is underused.