Lord of the Rings LCG 2013 Promo: Return to Mirkwood Nightmare Deck 4M Science and Craft Kits Crazy Aaron's Thinking Putty Days of Wonder Games R & R Games Slackers Slacklines and Ziplines Thames & Kosmos Science Kits The Green Board Game Co. 130 David Manchester Road All prices are in Canadian Dollars (CAD), The page you were looking for appears to have been moved, deleted or does not exist. This is most likely due to: An outdated link on another site A typo in the address / URL LEGO Marvel's Avengers è un videogioco Lego del 2016 di azione e avventura, sviluppato da Traveller's Tales e pubblicato da Warner Bros. Interactive Entertainment su licenza della Marvel e della Disney. Il videogioco è uscito per PlayStation 4, PlayStation 3, PlayStation Vita, Nintendo 3DS, Wii U, Xbox One, Xbox 360, Microsoft Windows e macOS. È uno spin-off del videogioco LEGO Marvel Super Heroes, che è incluso nel franchise LEGO Marvel.
[1] Il videogioco segue le trame di sei film del Marvel Cinematic Universe: Captain America - Il primo Vendicatore, The Avengers, Iron Man 3, Thor: The Dark World, Captain America: The Winter Soldier e Avengers: Age of Ultron. Nel videogioco sono presenti numerosi personaggi tra cui: Iron Man, Capitan America, Thor, Hulk, Vedova Nera, Occhio di Falco, Scarlet, Quicksilver, Loki, Ultron, Soldato d'Inverno, Falcon, Visione, War Machine, Pepper Potts, Barone Strucker, Klaw e molti altri.[2] Il gioco è stato rilasciato il 29 gennaio 2016. Il gameplay è simile ai precedenti giochi Lego,con l'aggiunta dell'open world di New York City e degli hub worlds di Sokovia,della Base SHIELD,di Asgard,di Malibu,della fattoria di Occhio di Falco,di Washington DC e del Sud Africa. I personaggi principali sono Iron Man, Capitan America, Thor, Hulk, Vedova Nera e Occhio di Falco. Nel videogioco sono presenti oltre 100 personaggi, tra cui gli Avengers, i loro nemici, i personaggi secondari e due personaggi esclusivi: Stan-Buster, Iron Stan e Hulk Excelsior, in omaggio a Stan Lee, famoso fumettista della Marvel Comics.
[6] Oltre ai personaggi dei film prima accennati, saranno presenti anche vari personaggi dei fumetti Marvel, come Speed, Crymson Dynamo, Devil il dinosauro, Falcon America, Kamala Khan, Thor (versione Jane Foster) e tanti altri. Sono disponibili due pacchetti gratuiti di contenuti aggiuntivi (DLC). Il primo pacchetto è dedicato a Captain America: Civil War e include i seguenti personaggi: Capitan America, Iron Man Mark 46, Pantera Nera, Bucky Barnes, Falcon, War Machine, Scarlet Witch, Crossbones e Sharon Carter. Il secondo contenuto aggiuntivo è invece tratto da Ant-Man e presenta undici nuovi eroi, più un livello basato su una sequenza del film. Il DLC Ant-Man Pack offre invece accesso ai seguenti supereroi: Ant-Man (Scott Lang), Ant-Man (Hank Pym), Ant-Thony (Formica Volante), Cassie Lang, Darren Cross, Scott Lang, Hank Pym, Hope Van Dyne, Luis, Wasp (Janet Van Dyne) e Calabrone. A differenza di LEGO Marvel Super Heroes, che ha usato il doppiaggio originale, LEGO Marvel's Avengers utilizza l'audio dai sei film presenti nel gioco, tra cui voce e musica, similmente a LEGO Il Signore degli Anelli, The LEGO Movie Videogame, LEGO Lo Hobbit, e LEGO Jurassic World.
[9] Tuttavia, Clark Gregg, Cobie Smulders, Ashley Johnson e Hayley Atwell hanno registrato un dialogo addizionale per i loro rispettivi ruoli dei film[10], mentre il co-creatore della Marvel Stan Lee è tornato ad esprimere se stesso.[11] Robbie Daymond dà la voce a Rick Jones.[12] Lou Ferrigno dà la voce a se stesso; mentre Greg Miller dà la voce ad Aldrich Killian. I doppiatori italiani di Phil Coulson (Pasquale Anselmo), Maria Hill (Federica De Bortoli) e Captain America (Marco Vivio) sono tornati a doppiare i rispettivi personaggi del Marvel Cinematic Universe.This article should be brickified to fit within the style of Brickipedia. Please follow the guidelines in the Manual of Style and Wikipedia:How to edit a page. LEGO Digital Designer, commonly abbreviated LDD, is a 3D CAD computer application that LEGO fans can use to design models from an unlimited supply of over LEGO bricks available in nearly every colour, including minifigures and minifigure accessories, flexible tubes, and TECHNIC pieces.
Models can be as small or as large as the creator wishes. When elements on LEGO Digital Designer are outdated, they are replaced with new ones. In 2010, LEGO Digital Designer 4 was released, on it's LEGO Universe theme access, and all parts from the Minifigures theme were removed. On January 16, 2012, the LEGO DesignbyMe part of LEGO Digital Designer was discontinued, so models can no longer be purchased. At that time LEGO Digital Designer was also upgraded to version 4.2.5 with many new bricks, colours and printings. In LEGO DesignByMe, after making a model, the creator could design the special packaging and was able to be in control of the backdrop, shadows, shining, and even the back of the box designs. After designing the box, the fan could choose the model's category, from minifigures to buildings to architecture. The category selection made it easier for other LEGO Digital Designer users to view and buy the model for themselves. The fan could make as many sets as he or she wanted but only a strict amount of each set could be bought, though an easy way to get around this was to just copy the model and release it again.
You could also only buy that year's models because some of the pieces of the model might become outdated. Starting April 2011, DesignByMe included 31 new Atlantis pieces in the program, although no minifigure parts were updated. Below are the themes that LDD has had: The system requirements for LEGO Digital Designer are as follows: This article or section is incomplete.Please improve the article, or discuss the issue on the talk page. 2003’s middling real-time strategy game The Lord of the Rings: War of the Ring came out a few weeks before the last of Jackson’s movies. Sierra didn’t have the movie rights, though, so get ready for a bunch of generic dwarves and elves popping out of those bases. EA only had the rights to the movies, and not the books. When the movies ended they had to cobble together storylines using minor characters from the movies, and games like 2004 RPG The Lord of the Rings: The Third Age suffered. The superior GBA version of Third Age is a turn-based tactics game in the vein of Fire Emblem.
The next LOTR RTS was 2004’s The Battle for Middle-earth. Unlike War of the Ring, it had the rights to the movies, so expect some Jackson clips amid all the resource gathering, and a tiny little Sean Bean head squinting at you from the bottom of your screen. 2005’s unimaginatively named The Lord of the Rings: Tactics was the first LOTR game for the PSP, and the only one made specifically for Sony's handheld. Something about ridiculously long fantasy novels and their unnecessarily long film adaptations make game designers think about real-time strategy games, apparently. 2006’s Battle for Middle-earth II is another base-building, unit-producing jaunt through the world of Tolkien. It even had an expansion pack later that year, The Rise of the Witch-king. The Lord of the Rings Online seemed like a slam dunk (feel free to mentally change that to a reference to whatever kind of sports they have in Tolkien’s books.) Every fantasy MMO is pretty much based on Tolkien, so an MMO with all the rights was a no-brainer.
The 2007 game still exists today, and last had an expansion last year, but some of its biggest fans are pessimistic about its viability. 2009’s The Lord of the Rings: Conquest is basically a Star Wars: Battlefront game with a Tolkien skin. That means it’s an action game that recreates major battles from the books and movies. I remember the game best because the FedEx envelope with my review copy fell off our front porch before I ever saw it, was buried under a foot of snow that same day, and remained hidden for weeks. After a decade with EA the LOTR rights were acquired by Warner Bros. Interactive in 2009. Their first take on Tolkien was 2010’s The Lord of the Rings: Aragorn’s Quest, which boiled thousands of pages of magic and fantasy into a guy stabbing things with a sword. It was a motion controlled game on the Wii and PS3 (with the Move), so at least you got to really commit to that stabbing. 2011’s The Lord of the Rings: War in the North was the first M-rated LOTR game.
It’s a Mass Effect-y RPG whose story skirts alongside events from the official Tolkien canon, as often happens in these games. 2012’s Lego The Lord of the Rings is exactly what it sounds like: one of those schticky Lego beat-em-‘ups based on the LOTR movies. Guardians of Middle-earth also came out in 2012. It’s a MOBA, which stands for “multiplayer online battle arena”, and is also the name of an obscure but beloved character from the Symarillon. One of those statements is a lie. A new trilogy of movies means a new Lego game. 2014’s Lego the Hobbit gives The Hobbit movies the Lego treatment. Lego the Hobbit is a videogame and not the name of an alternative rock band circa 2011. And finally we have last month’s Middle-earth: Shadow of Mordor, which is basically Assassin’s Creed in a city with few buildings and where almost every citizen is a monster who wants to kill you. The Nemesis system is pretty neat, though. Start GalleryLast week we looked at the first twenty years of videogames based on Tolkien’s The Lord of the Rings.