FREE Shipping on orders over $35. Fulfillment by Amazon (FBA) is a service we offer sellers that lets them store their products in Amazon's fulfillment centers, and we directly pack, ship, and provide customer service for these products. Something we hope you'll especially enjoy: FBA items qualify for FREE Shipping and . If you're a seller, Fulfillment by Amazon can help you increase your sales. learn more about Fulfillment by Amazon & FREE Shipping on eligible orders. 28 used & new from Sold by TIMELINE and Fulfilled by Amazon. The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past (Includes Four Swords Adventure) The Brickster is back and out to cause more mischief in this wild, racing, chasing, island-hopping sequel. In your quest to piece together The Informaniac's Constructopedia, you'll drive, scuba-dive, fly a place and even ride a dinosaur as you chase the Brickster down through these amazing new LEGO® worlds. Meet all kinds of fun characters along the way as you journey through the game.
You'll need all your skills to solve the puzzles and achieve your ultimate goal, to prevent LEGO Island being ruined. With all the blame that video games get for contributing to society's ills, it's comforting to know that parents have a paragon of good citizenship lessons in LEGO Island 2: The Brickster's Revenge. This adventure game, which is aimed squarely at the younger set, bolsters reading and problem-solving skills while teaching the benefits of being involved with and rebuilding a community. The malcontent Brickster has escaped the confines of the last game (players needn't have played the first installment to play this one), and has taken this island town apart brick by brick. To add to the confusion, he's unleashed an assortment of crazy--though mostly harmless--robots to get in the player's way. The game's protagonist is a pizza delivery boy named Pepper, and for some reason it's his job to find the scattered pages necessary to rebuild the town's features. He finds these pages by interacting with the townsfolk and following their cues on which tasks to perform and in what order.
The diversionary tasks are made up of quick, fun minigames--including an early takeoff on Whack-a-Mole. It's tough to compete with the more action-oriented games for this platform, but LEGO Island 2 does a good job. One problem we found is that the game is just too easy for older kids, while the amount of dialogue one must read from the game's various characters might intimidate younger kids. Of course, parents can share the game with their kids and help them through the tough parts. --Porter B. Hall Pros: A wholesome, nonviolent game for younger kids Indirectly teaches valuable skills and good citizenship Cons: Too easy for experienced adventure game players Restrictive order in which tasks must be completed 3.7 out of 5 stars #330 in Video Games > More Systems > Game Boy Advance > Games #6,613 in Video Games > PC Games 8 x 4 x 10 inches; Product Warranty: For warranty information about this product, please click here If you are a seller for this product, would you like to suggest updates through seller support?
Would you like to tell us about a lower price? 95 star56%2 star22%1 star22%See all verified purchase reviewsTop Customer ReviewsTotally worth itFun Game!Good citizenship, bland graphics, good for kids.Top game, great fun for all agesKids Only GameTHE BEST GAME!!!Message to above reviewNEVER WORKED See all customer images Most Recent Customer ReviewsSearch Customer Reviews Look for Similar Items by Category Video Games > PC Video Games > Retro Gaming & Microconsoles > Game Boy Advance > Games Buy at is the sequel of .The game begins with the player traveling around Lego Island, delivering pizza and talking to fellow citizens until the event where Brickster escape from prison, and attempts to deconstruct all the buildings on Lego Island.Varied gameplay, as the game is part flying game, part racing game, part sky-diving drill, and part astronaut training mission. The player will interact with around 50 or more different characters from Lego Island. Along the way, the player will have to fly bi-planes, race LEGO cars, command space shuttles, and skateboard through a plethora of areas based on LEGO' series of play themes, like LEGO Knight's Kingdom, and the LEGO Adventurers.Also featured are 18 sub-games, as well as a LEGO-themed skate park where the player and Pepper can try a ton of skateboard tricks anytime.
[edit description | view history] [24 more | add screenshots]There are no promo images for this game [see more rankings | add review]There are currently no topics for this game. In the Dutch translation of this game, all characters kept their original name except for the Brickster, who was renamed "Dondersteen". Contributed to by Kartanym (10705), Satoshi Kunsai (1805) and The Ring Hawk (644)1 have been following Wes for 5 years now. He use to draw a comic every day for years. It was a sad day when the comics and stories stopped coming. This one is one of my favorites.I'm Pepper, the dude with the food! Here to keep the memory alive for those of us that found ourselves immersed amongst LEGO Island's shores. 203 Photos and videosViewing Tweets won't unblock @_Pepper_Roni.Lego Island is nineteen and vaporwave approvedBrick by brickLego Island is 19 years old. If that little tidbit of information doesn’t make you feel either super old or wistfully nostalgic, it’s safe to assume your childhood was deprived of true happiness.
Lego Island came along at the perfect time. It had no real objectives, outside of potentially apprehending a career criminal named ‘the Brickster.’ He was a constant pain in the ass, who spent most of his time stealing ambulances and deconstructing buildings with reckless abandon. The game never made players put an end to the Brickster’s crime spree, however, and instead encouraged them to spend their time exploring and generally just chilling out. You could build cars, ride jet skis, or spend a few hours slinging pizzas to hungry island residents. You are logged out. Sign upMuch like the core ethos surrounding the actual Lego brand, Lego Island gave players all the tools needed to make their own fun. It was nonlinear and mellow, the kind of game that introduced an entire generation to the idea that digital spaces could be exciting without the need for constant action. Looking back at Lego Island today, it’s easy to see why it resonated with audiences back in 1997.
There’s a certain charm to the blocky polygons and easygoing residents of the island. Before open-world games were commonplace, Lego Island served as an introduction to nonlinear games and semi-open structure. More than anything I’ve mentioned above, however, Lego Island deserves to be remembered on its nineteenth birthday for one specific reason: it’s essentially Vaporwave: The Game. Vaporwave’s roots can be traced back to a small sect of musicians concerned with making tunes that juxtaposed the consumerism and marketing imagery of the 80s and 90s with a sonic landscape of warped lounge music. The genre has shifted, died, and resurfaced numerous times throughout the 2010s, eventually establishing itself in niche corner of the Internet that’s concerned with weirdly relaxing music and architectural aesthetics. Obviously, Lego Island isn’t some critique of capitalism (unless it is), but it does have a certain quality that looks peak vaporwave. I mean, check these screenshots out…