Biggest LEGO sets of all time list became tremendously popular around the world and the franchise has grown exponentially over the years. We decided to put together a compilation with the best LEGO games, it doesn’t matter if you are looking for a game for yourself or for a boy or girl in your family, without a doubt in this compilation you will find titles that suit all tastes.
Lego Jurassic World
Even if you don’t like the world of LEGO, this title has something that makes it almost irresistible: beyond the fact that it is mostly based on the last Jurassic Park movie, it has elements from ALL the movies in the franchise. I assure you that you will recognize several scenes, if you are a fan of the movies, including the most emblematic, the first (Gen de Dino Fan, Activate!).
Despite the fact that LEGO sounds (almost) exclusively child’s play (no offense to those who collect legos in their adulthood, they have all my respect), LEGO Jurassic World contains several high-tension scenes with dinosaurs, so it can become a little strong for the little ones, but totally suitable for those of us looking for a little Jurassic strong adventure
The game is made up of 5 chapters per movie (the full game being a total of 20 chapters), and with an open world map full of secrets and missions
But, a LEGO game wouldn’t be LEGO without a LOT of building and taking apart, right? To be able to advance and solve, we will have to break certain elements and then create new ones. If destroying things in games helps you de-stress, you’re in the right place, LEGO Jurassic World rewards you for doing it :P, since breaking elements gives you rewards.
Now… and here you may not agree with me, I think that LEGO Jurassic World has the best settings in the entire LEGO saga (I listen to opinions, anyway, hehe): the depths, the variety of tones, the nature and the textures form the perfect “Jurassic Parkean” setting mixed with the subtle plastic sheen of Legos. It is simply beautiful.
LEGO Star Wars: The Complete Saga
If there is something that I like about the world of video games, it is that they give us the possibility of having a variety of very different but equally satisfying experiences. I think that most of us gamers enjoy games that offer us complex narratives, with challenging gameplay dynamics and innovations that make us feel that we are experiencing something completely new.
But at the same time I also consider that at some point, gamers also look for some video games that don’t make us think too much and that have a fun dynamic with which to spend hours and hours. I think most LEGO games can easily fall into the latter category, and “LEGO Star Wars: The Complete Saga” is no exception.
Being one of the most iconic and popular franchises in entertainment history, Star Wars has had a huge number of incarnations within the world of video games, so these adaptations have had a mixed quality with some Hits and other Mistakes. But the reality is that until the time of the launch of this title, in no case had gamers had the opportunity to play the complete saga from end to end developed by the same developer. This point is attractive since, if we are going to play, why not we think its best gifts for adults.
Lego Batman
The formula of LEGO games, in general, is not subject to much change, local cooperative (couch coop), basic combat and platforming system or anything relatively complicated that highlights the mechanics of one game over another. These types of commitments, however, allow time to explore other aspects of a game like these in terms of exposing and celebrating its theme, and the LEGO Batman saga does this wonderfully.
As a classic fan of the bat, it’s nice to recognize the number of dark facts, research and forgotten characters that this LEGO saga brings back to memory. From Superman to Bat-Cow, those who took on the role of experimenting with stories by exploiting the source show us that there is no ridiculous fact that they cannot adapt to the insanity and comedy of the world that unfolds around the nature of LEGO; although this adaptation is a bit forced in the third installment, LEGO Batman 3 Beyond Gotham, which unfortunately uses this freedom to introduce WB characters in an unnatural way, and even makes constant use of a character played and characterized by Conan O’Brien that most of us really didn’t want or ask for.
Whether you’re flying around Gotham or reenacting an episode of the Adam West series, the game feels quite entertaining for those of us looking for a bat experience. Although not everything is perfect, and some aspects of the sandbox mechanics themselves should perhaps be improved, this is not at all reprehensible and does not destroy the experience of the game, really a small caress to introduce the youth and reintroduce the older adults to the already immense and intricate world of DC comics.
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