The new Story Packs in Lego Dimensions allow you to play through the entire story of your favorite movies. Because they give you six levels they are able to cover a lot more of the plot vs. previous level packs that had to cram everything into only one level. What this also means is you end up with a bunch of cutscenes from your favorite movie that when put together make a fun little mini LEGO movie version of the original film. We pulled together all the cutscenes from the Ghostbusters Story Pack to make this fun little video which actually does a pretty decent job retelling the story. Keep a close eye for all the fun easter eggs and silly background LEGO fun in some of the scenes! Want More Lego Dimensions News? Make sure you follow, like and subscribe across all our social media pages! Have you entered our latest giveaway? The LEGO Movie Videogame (2014) Video game released 7 February 2014 See more awards » Cast overview, first billed only:
A video game that follows the storyline of the 2014 hit movie. View content advisory » Release Date: 7 February 2014 (USA) The video game incorporates footage from the film. Due to this, recording of some parts of the game is not allowed using the built-in recording capabilities of the XBox One and Playstation 4. Followed by Lego Batman 3: Beyond Gotham (2014) Written by Frederick Edward Weatherly Performed by Liam Neeson See more »Skip to main content area The LEGO Movie 2: early details revealed It's still a puzzle as to why Chris Miller and Phil Lord's excellent The LEGO Movie was overlooked in the Best Animated Feature category at this year's Academy Awards. Although as we argued in this piece, it's won a greater prize than an Oscar already. Lots of people clearly continue to enjoy the film enormously. A screening of the film took place at the Santa Barbara Film Festival earlier this week, and the co-writers and directors took to the stage for a Q&A.
And when asked by one of the many children in the audience as to what's going to happen in The LEGO Movie 2, they did reveal a couple of details. The pair confirmed that the sequel will be set a few years after the ending of the original The LEGO Movie (as had been revealed last month), and that the focus is going to be on Emmett and his sister. Furthermore, it's going to take place in a "weird, dystopian version of Bricksburg". Currently, The LEGO Movie 2 is scheduled for 2018. Before that, of course, we're getting the LEGO Batman movie. Bet they won't give that a bloody Oscar, either. Follow our Twitter feed for faster news and bad jokes right here. And be our Facebook chum here.About this itemImportant Made in USA Origin Disclaimer:About this itemImportant Made in USA Origin Disclaimer:In a scenario drawn from the film, The Lego Movie Videogame puts Lego kids into the role of Emmet, an ordinary, rules-following, perfectly average Lego minifigure who is mistakenly identified as the most extraordinary person and the key to saving the world.
Players guide him as he is drafted into a fellowship of strangers on an epic quest to stop an evil tyrant, a journey for which Emmet is hopelessly and hilariously underprepared. Players will be able to collect and use Lego instruction pages to build construction sets or harness the awesome power of the Master Builders to virtually build extraordinary Lego creations along the way. With more than 90 characters inspired by the film and 15 exciting levels, kids can build and adventure like never before. Environment made of Lego bricks. New animation style extends the film experience. Lego Builder Instruction puzzles unlock game progression. Includes feature film footage and actors' voice-overs. 90 playable characters with 15 exciting levels. ESRB Rating: EVERYONE 10+ with Comic Mischief and Cartoon Violence SpecificationsEditionVideo Game CollectionAge RangeGenreModelBrandVideo Game GenreVideo Game PlatformAge GroupTarget AudienceConditionManufacturer Part NumberSubgenreColorContainer TypePublisherAssembled Product Dimensions (L x W x H)Release DateVideosis lego movie videogame coming out in Xbox 360by It looks like you are not signed in.
To proceed you will need to either sign in or create a new accountSign Inis lego movie videogame coming out in Xbox 360by It looks like you are not signed in. To proceed you will need to either sign in or create a new accountSign InLego Movie PS3 Game, is it a solo game?by It looks like you are not signed in. To proceed you will need to either sign in or create a new accountSign InCan this game be play on a Nintendo 3ds xlby It looks like you are not signed in. To proceed you will need to either sign in or create a new accountSign InReviewsCustomer reviewssee all 139 reviews 435 Write a reviewShared by Policies & PlansGifting plansPricing policyOnline Price Match.ReturnsReturns Policy.Well, I didn’t see that coming. A lightly-promoted animated film based on a toy released in February with a budget just north of 50 million dollars is not exactly a recipe for success. Yet against all odds, The LEGO Movie managed to score a 96% approval rating on Rotten Tomatoes and in just two short weeks has grossed over 200 million dollars worldwide.
It’s a well-deserved success as it’s one of the best animated films in years and perhaps one of the biggest crossover crowd-pleasers of all time (go ahead, I dare you to find somebody who didn’t like it). Just as ironically, however, its video game adaption is practically facing the same odds as the movie itself — relatively low budget, little promotion and a questionable genre — but can it manage to overcome the same obstacles? Surprisingly enough, The LEGO Movie Videogame follows the plot of the movie almost exactly. You wouldn’t think that that would be a rarity in movie tie-ins, but they are generally developed before the movie has even been finished, giving developers little idea for what settings to include. Basically, an evil mastermind named Lord Business steals a superweapon dubbed the “Kragle” and soon rises to become the most powerful man in the world. While everything is (seemingly) awesome, there’s an undercurrent of mistrust and corporate blandness running through the world.
There’s little room for creativity and everybody seems to live the same sort of life guided by instructions. It’s clear Lord Business is up to something evil, but there is nobody capable of stopping him until our hero Emmet falls down a hole and finds the “Piece of Resistance.” Now, who was once an ordinary construction worker must go on a quest to stop Lord Business and return the world to its former glory. As mentioned above, the game rarely deviates from its source material. This means you can expect a lot of the same environments that showed in the movie, whether that be the city, the old west, Lord Business’ skyscraper and more. The environments match their film counterparts shockingly well, down to nuances in the decor in many cases. The story is told through clips from the movie which act as cutscenes. As such, any player would be strongly advised to see the movie before playing the game, as not only will the appeal not be as strong, but the general plot of the movie will be ruined.
The voice acting is also up to snuff. Of course all of the original actor’s voices are heard in the cutscenes, but the quips throughout the game also sound like them as well. From what I could find out, neither Chris Pratt nor Elizabeth Banks participated, but whoever they chose for sound-alikes are dead ringers. Same as how those who’ve seen the movie know what to expect from the plot, anybody who has played any of Traveller’s Tales previous LEGO games know exactly what to expect from the gameplay: a blend of puzzle and beat ‘em up mechanics. The puzzles primarily center around finding the right item to open up the next area, which generally involves building a new LEGO item. For the most part the puzzles are serviceable, but they’re not quite as inventive as previous titles. The combat is where the game as a whole falls short, however, as it boils down to hammering the X button with little skill involved. This is in stark contrast to the last LEGO game, LEGO Marvel Super Heroes, which upped the ante with hundreds of characters who each had multiple abilities.