No hay nada que ver aqu�, hobbit. Rese�a: Lego The Hobbit Si eres fan del universo de Tolkien y de lo que creó Jackson con las películas, indiscutiblemente debes jugar este juego. Bueno, es simplemente adorable y además es fiel a las primeras dos películas de esta trilogía. Ver este universo convertido en piezas de Lego es simplemente irresistible. Y sin embargo, todo lo anterior se puede decir de cualquier juego de Lego: sea cual sea el universo en el que se basen, estos juegos siempre resultan ganadores y repiten una fórmula de la que no creo que su público (infantil) se canse pronto. Foto: Warner Bros. Interactive Entertainment Puede que sea por eso que este título no me emocionó demasiado. Por supuesto que conserva la misma calidad de otros juegos de Lego y que ha evolucionado a lo largo del tiempo, pero para mí la fórmula ya está desgastada. Es obvio que ver el universo de Tolkien-Jackson convertido en Lego es muy atractivo. También es obvio que el humor es una constante en todo el juego, que la música es encantadora y que los personajes están bien representados, pero todo está tan dirigido y es tan sencillo que simplemente llegué a la conclusión de que no soy target de estos juegos y que me quedo con las películas.
¿El título es malo? ¡No, en lo absoluto! Está plagado de detalles sacados de la película: desde Rivendell hasta Erebor peleas contra Smaug y el Nigromante mientras te mueres de la risa por tanta locura, pero en todo momento las mecánicas de construcción y destrucción son las mismas, a pesar de que los escenarios cambian constantemente. Los minijuegos para abrir puertas o construir objetos son los mismos siempre, al igual que las mecánicas de búsqueda de herramientas para poder seguir avanzando. Esto te lleva a “explorar” los diferentes niveles y a depender de las diferentes habilidades de los otros hobbits que no son nada difíciles de entender. A la larga, todo se vuelve muy mecánico y repetitivo, por lo que el reto es mínimo. En cuanto a los gráficos, están bien logrados sin llegar a la espectacularidad y las batallas son bastante numerosas, aunque, de nuevo, sin mucho reto. En resumen: este juego es dirigido a los más pequeños de la casa, que sin duda lo disfrutarán si son fans de la saga.
Si no, mejor cómprales Lego The Movie videogame, porque Lego The Hobbit es prácticamente el mismo juego en esencia, sólo que ubicado en el universo de las películas de Jackson. No esperes nada nuevo si jugaste el primer juego, sólo juégalo o cómpralo si eres súper fan de las películas y/o el libro, porque si no, vas a tener problemas en entender la trama, ya que por más que los desarrolladores se esforzaron en recrear las primeras dos películas, dejan cabos sueltos que jamás explican en el juego. Lego The Hobbit Desarrolla: Traveler’s Tales Publica: Warner Bros. Interactive Entertainment Consolas: PC, PS3, PS4, Vita, Wii U, 3DS, 360, XO Clasificación: E 10+, para niños mayores de 10 años Salida: 16 de abril 2014Crayons4Kids is a non-profit 501(c)(3) organization children across America! We donate crayons, coloring books, toys, and games to hospitalized children all over the U.S.! Please use the interactive crayon box above to help you navigate our website!
You can use it to find details about past and future events, see pictures, and donate! Please visit our for the most up to date photos! The 12th Annual Operation Scribble, our 12-hour Radiothon with WRKR 107.7 will be Wednesday 12/14/16 at on S. Westnedge Ave. just south of Milham near Toys R Us Please help us brighten the lives of hospitalized children this holiday season with new unwrapped gifts and monetary donations. Deliveries will be made to Christmas Eve and Christmas Day Below is Bronson's Wish List: • Infant/Toddler: rattles, musical toys, stacking rings, shape sorters, light up toys, socks, bibs, clothes, teething toys, music boxes and crib mobiles. • School Age: Lego and Duplo kits, star wars toys, Minecraft toys/games, new DVD releases, craft kits, videogames, dolls, wooden puzzles, Barbie dolls, baby dolls, Play-Doh kits, care bears, Frozen themed items, puzzles, board and card games. • Teens: gift cards (such as Target, Best Buy, Wal-Mart, iTunes), make up kits, nail polish, spa kits, axe body supplies, manicure supplies, headphones , body wash and sprays, lotion, perfume, new video games and movies (DVD only).
• Popular Characters/Movies: Doc McStuffins, Mickey Mouse, Daniel Tiger, Frozen, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, Jurassic World, Pan, Avengers, Cloud 9, ZooTopia, Star Wars, and The Hobbit. DVD ONLY PLEASE-NO BLU-RAY • Art Therapy Department: Artist sketchbooks, Crayola model magic clay, acrylic paint, watercolor paint, drawing paper, watercolor paper, paintbrushes, oil pastels, origami paper, beads, picture frames, craft kits, scrapbooking supplies, sewing machines, fabric. FujiFilm Instax mini cameras, lots of FujiFilm Instax mini FILM • Emergency Department: Baby/Toddler Toys, Barbie Dolls, 5 packs of hot wheels, 4 packs of Play-doh, Board games for all ages (Candy Land, Chutes and Ladders, Ants in the Pants, Sorry, Trouble, Uno). • Music Therapy Department: iTunes Gift Cards, harmonicas, kazoos, recorders, musical shakers, kids musical toy sets, children’s books with song themes. • Neonatal Intensive Care Unit: Small rattles, small Crinkle blankets/toys, board books, picture books, Look & Find I spy Books, kick/foot pianos (all plastic for infection control reasons).
New ergonomic wearable baby carriers are always welcome. • Pediatric Subspecialties: Baby/Toddler Toys, Arts and Crafts Supplies, Play-doh, School Aged Toys. • Radiology Department: New release DVDs, toys that have lights and sounds, prize box items. • Surgical Department: Portable DVD players with long cords, new release DVDs (kid and teen), coloring books, Duplos, Mega Blocks, Little People, small reward stickers, infant music boxes.TIRED, baggy-eyed, weary, impatient... yet determined to carry on until the very end of the journey. That’s not just how little Frodo felt carrying The One Ring into the fiery belly of Mount Doom in Mordor. It is also how gamers can feel when playing LEGO titles... because they are so damned addictive. Every LEGO stud must be collected, every puzzle solved, every inch of ground covered and every character used. Not because these games demand it in order to finish, but because of the obsessive computer disorder instilled in most gamers.
And now that epic task has just got even bigger. The ever impressive TT Games are back for their latest LEGO outing... this time with one of the greatest stories ever told. I was invited to have a look at LEGO Lord of the Rings before its release at the end of the month. So, how does Middle Earth look built up of the plastic colourful pieces that have brought joy to millions of children around the world? Gamers will be able to experience the entire tale of Lord of the Rings, taking in all three movies. In fact, TT and Warner Bros have ensured that fans of the brilliant books will also be satisfied with the detail the title goes into. The game uses the voices from the heroes in the movies and fans will love playing through scenes from the blockbusters (although I only saw a bit of Bree and Weathertop, there are playable battles from the story, including Helm’s Deep and Minas Tirith). There has been a smart use of LEGO humour to soften some of the more darker elements of LotR so that the young’us can really enjoy it.
For example, Pippin orders a pint of carrots, not beer, and Strider (Aragorn) is sucking down a milkshake instead of puffing on the finest local pipe-weed. But it is the gameplay which has really been expanded this time around. And that is pretty hard to imagine, following the successes of LEGO Star Wars III: The Clone Wars and the recent LEGO Batman 2 games. In order to cope with the scale of Tolkien’s immense world, this LEGO game is an open-world experience (first seen in Batman 2 but a much more thorough outing this time). There are different ways to play the game. If you want, you can march all the way from the Shire to Mordor in one go. While this would only take 20-odd hours of gameplay, you would miss out on all the other wonders this game has to offer. There are side quests lurking around Middle Earth for you to enjoy. You can also take on mini challenges, like racing Arwen’s horse through a selected path. This breaks from the main game (when she takes injured Frodo to Rivendell) but you can quickly pick up from where you left off.
And if your massive Hobbit feet get tired, there are fast-travel points dotted around the map. Fans of the book will also be pleasantly surprised to discover elements of the story that do not appear in the film (I’ll keep them a secret so as not to spoil the surprise). Each character has their own ability and specific use for puzzle-solving. Sam is the gardener and can quickly grow you some tomatoes or ’taters (these come in handy). Pippin, however, is better used to fish which, again, is useful at certain points of a challenge. A new perk is the inventory section for each character. You can now hold a number of objects or weapons and even swap them to help out another player. Theses objects can also be merged to help progress. It adds a very RPG-ish feel to the game. Hardened LotR should not be put off by the chirpy element to this title. The dramatic storyline is still portrayed brilliantly and there are some genuinely chilling moments. The cut-scene on Weathertop as the Ringwraiths (which look awesome in LEGO form) surround the Hobbits is masterful, especially when Frodo puts on the Ring.