LEGO Worlds - PlayStation 4

for those wondering if its different from minecraft,yes like night and day there's a big difference.the presentation on lego worlds didn't do this game justice.i had no idea this game even existed and the content over whelming with even custom character creation unlike minecraft this game is very different.im VERY SAD THERE WONT BE A PART 2 PROS- 1.this game gives many unlockable skins with custom creation,some skins have special powers. 2.has great deal hidden treasure boxes to discover. 3.you can random spawn different worlds to explore. 4.so many different tools and weapons to unlock or discover. 5.you can actually interact with animals that can change your gameplay. CONS: 1.the game still crashes on me many times. 2.at times the same music will keep playing over even as a new track starts to play, sometimes the current track will play over having you hear 2 tracks at once. 3.your stuck with auto save and cant save separate files.so if your game crashes the wrong way corrupting your save,your screwed 4.when doing quest mentions,they all kind of repeat 5. when building underground sometimes you will get stuck in the wall over all i very much enjoyed this game.the skin unlockables,building,and animals in my opinion destroy minecraft.however minecraft has portals,better monsters,science macanics such as growing trees,better music over legoworlds.i would like to see more terrifying original monsters in lego worlds but it hurts to know this game was discontinued

This Lego game has everything that a diehard Lego fan/ builder would want. You start off as an adventure and you can also go to the sandbox mode to build whatever you want with whatever environments you want as well as placing your characters, animals, vehicles, and props. Right now as a bonus- Lego is offering a Christmas World for free. Get it while you can.

cool game, children play with pleasure !!!!!!!!!!!

it good but it does not save when you put auto save

Let's begin with the following: I bought into the Minecraft Beta when it first hit PC, and after various attempts, could never get into it like those who do enjoy it. Lego Worlds, while being compared to Minecraft, is different enough that it's kept my interest and keeps me looking forward to it. While I rounded up to a 5, I may have given it a 4... Technically, it's far from perfect, but there's just too much fun to be had to really let the technical (and some blatant lack of instruction,) knock it down. Now, one of the things I didn't know or wasn't presented in a couple pre-release stories that you SHOULD BE AWARE OF: you do NOT start with a complement of all the Lego pieces. So, if you believe you're gonna fire it up and begin building, I'm sorry to be the bearer of bad news. In fact, it's a very big time sink to start discovering all the various individual bricks and builds before hitting up the free build section of creating your own world. Keep this in mind. Really, this game can be broken down into several parts. To start, there's the exploration segment: you'll fly your ship to a World and explore the area. Each "biome" is chock full of goodies. For the younger crowd, this plays like much of the other Lego games. Punch things and collect studs while searching for gold bricks- some, like various other discoveries, will be found in chests, others will be earned by running various errands. Another aspect of the game is the collecting. Your explorer has a little collection gun that will copy various discoveries (think flora & fauna) to your inventory for use when you begin your own worlds. Copying these only adds them to your inventory, you'll still need to unlock them by purchasing it (one time pay with your collected studs,) before you can actually use them. You'll also earn other tools- a "copy" tool that you can use to copy large builds- that giant Sphinx that isn't a pre-existing piece can't be used with the collector, but can be copied, so you won't have to try & build one from scratch. You'll also have tools that remove terrain/ segments of the world for you to find hidden treasure chests, build tools that can reconstruct builds or individual brick by brick that you've collected. You'll also have little chase segments; to earn many of the individual bricks, as you wander the various worlds, a cutesie green "troublemaker" will occasionally pop out of the ground, carrying either a new brick to earn or a gold brick. Chase him down and tackle him, and he'll cough up the piece. Once you've tired of a particular biome, enter your spaceship and find a new one to explore. There are issues. Inventory can quickly become messy, even with the divisions they have. There's just soooo much Lego here, that it quickly becomes a chore to locate particular items you may need in a timely fashion. I play on PS4, perhaps it's something the Pro or a PC more easily handles, but there are times, especially once you start using vehicles, where you'll get to the end of the rendered biome, but need to wait while it renders the rest (this isn't a huge issue, but needs to be recognized). At one point, the game didn't create the new biomes for me to fly to after unlocking the medium sized biomes, which worked itself out after a restart. (Note that you'll have to tell the game to locate a new biome from the spaceship map, biomes won't just spontaneously show up). There been a few times that while using a tool or weapon, the game suddenly switches it to the collection tool and won't allow me to put it away or switch. (Rectified by the ultra-handy "parachute" option, which is there for if your character gets stuck in terrain- which is funny, because I've had to use it for the tool-failure more times than the one time I've gotten stuck on terrain). Also, the lantern will occasionally lose its glow, which is a huge negative if you're underground. (Rectified by zooming in, then out with the camera). While the game has quite a list of technical issues, these will hopefully be patched out over time: still, even if they aren't, the game really is one that will have you looking at the clock and wondering where the past 4-5 hours have gone. There is also multiplayer, both couch co-op and online, with perhaps the best feature being that you can share your created Worlds/biomes in the Lego Galaxy that others can visit (just make sure you set it that changes are NOT saved- ensuring you don't come back to multiple hours of planning and building, only to find it destroyed by visitors). While the lack of having the full Lego sets to play with out of the box may be frustrating to some; to others, the HUGE timesink involved in hunting down all the thousands of pieces may be too much, the fact remains that they have made the hunt FUN. The other bonus is just how different the game can be played. I've played with my 4 year old, who's just learning his "inner gamer" and has some experience with other Lego games. The basic running around and stud collecting is in his wheelhouse, and with me playing alongside him, none of the few fights were difficult. This base experience is great for the younger crowd, and one that can be expanded as the young ones get older and more comfortable with the advanced portions. (I'm currently hunting down as much as possible to let him have a large selection to build his own little world with). And, while that hunt is fun, and can still get a bit repetitive, where else could you get every (non-licensed) Lego piece, unlimited in number, for $30? The price alone, at half the cost of a regular release, is absolutely worth it. Even with the list of current issues, I wouldn't have been disappointed had it been a full priced release. There's just so much to explore, so much to do and see, that the list of glitches is easily overlooked, as none are game-breaking.

To say it is like Minecraft but with actual Legos would not be wrong. However there are also quests, even if they aren't the best ones, as well as vehicles and structures to place, and if you complete the other characters' quests then you get the ability to change into those characters whenever you feel like changing. And that is simply the tip of the iceberg, just listing a handful of the unique weapons available would the pages. Overall, It's a lot of fun and my kids really love it. It is another fantastic entry from Travelers Tales to add to the their ever expanding Lego portfolio but this one adds new levels of creativity previously left unexplored. If you like Legos I think you should definitely give this a shot. If you get far enough into it I don't you will regret it.

Picked this game up for my 10 & 6 yr old girls. After about 15 minutes of learning the controls, they really started to enjoy it. It has some Minecraft elements to it, but since it's LEGO, it does feel more unique. It appears to be a game that should provide hours and hours of exploration, mission based game play, tons of unlockables and fun imaginative play. So far, I am happy with the purchase. Aside from the controls being a little tough to get used to at first, it seems like another fun LEGO title, just with a different but good twist to it.

My son loves it. One more game to keep him occupied.