Lotr LegoHobbit LegoNerd Out BoardBlakes BaericksSmaug S LairHobbit FanThe HobbitLego HobbitsThings LegoForwardThis is AWESOME beyond words. Fan made Hobbit Lego sets that blow the official stuff right out of the water... Dieses Spiel jetzt kaufenab 13,30 € im Preisvergleich Test: LEGO Der HobbitSmaugs Bausteinchen-Einöde » Alle Artikel zu LEGO Der Hobbit - PS4 (1) Jetzt ab 9,99 € bei Amazon bestellen! Verkauf und Versand durch Amazon.de. Warner Bros. Interactive gibt bekannt, dass der Film »Die Schlacht der fünf Heere« doch nicht mehr als DLC für LEGO: Der Hobbit erscheinen wird. Der dritte Hobbit-Film »Hin und zurück« erscheint zum Kino-Release im Dezember als zusätzlicher DLC zum Spiel LEGO: Der Hobbit, das zunächst nur die ersten zwei Filme umfasst. Warner Bros Interactive gibt bekannt, dass die Verkaufszahlen der Lego-Spiele seit dem Jahr 2013 die Marke von 1,6 Millionen überschritten haben. Damit ist Lego die neuntgrößte Videospiele-Marke der Welt.
Eine derzeit im Internet kursierende Grafik kündigt einen neuen LEGO-Titel für 2014 an: LEGO The Hobbit. Eigentlich war ein solches Spiel bereits für 2012 geplant - seit der erstmaligen Ankündigung wurde es jedoch ruhig um das Projekt von Warner Bros. Mittlerweile hat das Unternehmen die Berichte bestätigt. » Alle News zu LEGO Der Hobbit - PS4 (4)Warner Bros. ha comunicado que ya están disponibles tres nuevos DLCs para Lego El Hobbit en PlayStation Network y Xbox Live. Estos nuevos paquetes descargables añadirán nuevos personajes y equipo al título en las consolas de Microsoft y Sony. Desde hoy mismo están disponibles para descargar en Xbox Live y PlayStation Network tres packs de contenido que añaden personajes y armas a LEGO ElCada uno de estos DLCs lanzados por Warner Bros. tiene un precio de 1,99 €, y nos proporcionarán una buena cantidad de curiosos complementos para la aventura si decidimos hacernos con ellos. Cada pack cuenta con una temática
diferente, así que para que no haya confusiones a la hora de comprar ninguno de ellos, vamos a describiros cada uno con El primer DLC para Lego El Hobbit que ha llegado hoy es el llamado Pequeños Grandes Personajes, y nos presentará unas cómicas versiones de algunos de los personajes más queridos de la Tierra Media. Al hacernos con este pack conseguiremos a Smaug y Gimly (el famoso enano de El Señor de los Anillos) en versión bebé. jugar como Bandobras “Toro Bramador” Tuk, como un Enano de Piedra de Erebor y como el Troll de las nieves. pack de lo más gracioso como podéis ver en la imagen superior. Por su parte, el pack Personajes Secundarios nos dará la oportunidad de jugar como el Trol del Río o como Girion, el último rey de la Ciudad del Valle. también podremos controlar a un Enano Soldado y el siempre poderoso mago blanco Saruman como plato fuerte de este DLC. Por último el Paquete de Batalla nos proporcionará la Espada
Sombra, la armadura de Mithril y el escudo ligero de orbe. podemos equiparnos con el hacha, el cuchillo y el arco de los Orcos y calzarnos unas botas de agua o los pies de Smaug. Pero si queremos ponernos guapetes, también contaremos con la peluca del dragón y la del Rey Enano para lucir melena en LEGOSouvenez-vous : La version du jeu vidéo LEGO The Hobbit qui avait été commercialisée ne permettait de rejouer que les évènements des deux premiers épisodes de la saga cinématographique : An Unexpected Journey et The Desolation of Smaug. Warner Bros et TT Games avaient sous-entendu, sans jamais confirmer de manière formelle, qu'un DLC (Contenu additionnel) proposé ultérieurement permettrait aux joueurs de rejouer l'histoire du troisième volet de la saga : The Battle of Five Armies. Ce pack supplémentaire devait initialement accompagner la sortie en salles du troisième et dernier volet de la saga si l'on en croit les différents compte-rendus de la London Toy Fair 2014 qui confirmaient l'information.
Presqu'un an après la sortie du jeu, toujours aucune trace de ce contenu supplémentaire que beaucoup de joueurs espéraient pourtant obtenir un jour. De son côté, TT Games qui se gargarise volontiers sur les réseaux sociaux à propos des prochains jeux annoncés (LEGO Marvel Avengers, LEGO Jurassic World) fait maintenant la sourde oreille aux questions des fans. Ce contenu additionnel a t'il un jour été réellement prévu ? Rien n'est moins sûr. Il n'y aucune trace, ni trailer, ni visuel, de cette supposée extension. Plusieurs DLCs avec personnages supplémentaires et accessoires divers et variés ont pourtant été commercialisés autour du jeu. Mais TT Games n'a jamais voulu communiquer de manière officielle sur l'existence d'une extension qui permettrait aux fans de ne pas se sentir floués pour avoir payé au tarif plein un jeu qui ne contient finalement que les deux tiers de la saga qu'il prétend rendre jouable.Title: LEGO The Hobbit Format: Blu-ray Disc / PlayStation Network Download (8 GB)
Release Date: April 8, 2014 Publisher: Warner Bros. Interactive Entertainment LEGO The Hobbit is also available on PlayStation 4, PlayStation Vita, Xbox One, Xbox 360, Wii U, Nintendo 3DS and PC. The PlayStation 3 disc version was used for this review. A copy of this game was provided by the publisher for review purposes. PS Nation Review Policy. The audio review for this game is available on Episode 380 of the podcast. LEGO The Hobbit is a curious game. While it has all the trappings of a tried and true LEGO game, something just feels off here. Let’s start from the beginning. First, the game only covers the first two movies, An Unexpected Journey and The Desolation of Smaug. While I understand the complexities of releasing a game (or series of games) tied to a movie trilogy, the timing and content just doesn’t feel right. It has since been announced that the content covering the third film will be released as DLC for the game. How big the content will be and any pricing involved is yet to be determined but I’m not too thrilled with how this is being handled.
Don’t get me wrong, you can certainly expect to find all the major scenes from the first two movies and they generally tend to be wonderfully fun little LEGO recreations. Perhaps the fault lies in the source material and the characters available. The Hobbit movies, like The Lord of the Rings trilogy, tend to be pretty slow paced, punctuated by some action sequences here and there. That doesn’t always work well for a game, especially a LEGO game. The characters are also a bit problematic. Unlike LEGO Star Wars, LEGO Marvel Super Heroes and LEGO Harry Potter, where you have clearly defined characters that look very different and have different sets of abilities, there’s a numbing sameness to the dwarves as LEGO. It makes it much harder to tell who’s who on screen and which one you’ll need to get past a particular obstacle. Holding Triangle gives you a character wheel to choose, but more often than not I just found myself tapping Triangle over and over until the right one popped up.
I usually found myself relying on just one or two characters because I liked the feel of their weapons. I’d then need to do a switch to remove and obstacle or open a path and then switch back. There’s also a large (for a LEGO game anyway) forging system here. When breaking apart objects more than just LEGO studs will appear. You’ll find a ton of collectible materials such as wood, fish, minerals, and all types of food items. You’ll then need to combine these items to progress in certain areas. Even with my obsessive need to smash everything in sight, this became a little annoying after a while because I’d often find I was woefully short of a key ingredient which led to a ton of grinding. Essentially I love smashing things, but on my own terms. I don’t like being told that I have to go find fifty loaves of bread to complete a quest, not in a LEGO game. Free Play sections are generally worthwhile for exploration and clean up of any items you may have missed but it can be problematic, as is evident in Bilbo’s house.
You’re not given the ability to just explore the area as you quickly get locked into specific set pieces ruining the fun of exploration. There’s certainly a ton of stuff to do in the game between the Main Story and all the Side Quests. The problem is that it just doesn’t seem to be as much fun as the other LEGO games. I can’t really fault the developers for trying some new things here and there, I just wish they had been a little more thought out. The forging is an interesting idea that doesn’t quite hit the mark and it’s the same with the item building for bonus LEGO studs. The side quests have a bit of variety and there’s a rhythm game in there. I can’t quite put my finger on it, but maybe this game is just a bit too all over the place, trying to add too much to the traditional LEGO formula all at once. While a lot of the wonder contained in the movies is on display here in the game, it feels as though the developers were a bit pressed for time. Disc space certainly wasn’t an issue as the download tops out at 8 GB but it does feel as if some corners were cut.
The settings are all recreated wonderfully, but it often feels as though the lens has been smudged with Vaseline. It really feels like a step back considering how good LEGO Marvel Super Heroes looked overall. It gets worse when contrasting cut scenes and gameplay but I’ll just leave it at that. With Christopher Lee narrating and the lyrical music of Howard Shore, the sound is generally one of the best parts of the game. You’ll get a lot of dialogue from all different characters which is generally great. The side quests and repetitive nature of the characters asking for help can be a bit grating at times though. As a LEGO game, couch co-op is what we get and it delivers as expected. No real surprises or changes here. This is an interesting game in that there’s so much to do here that it’ll keep you busy for hours on end. The downside is the sometimes tedious nature of the game. With three DLC packs out already (two character packs and an armor pack) priced at $1.99 each, it becomes a bit concerning how the final movie will be handled as DLC.