The most powerful characters are naturally the Jedi, who can fight with lightsabers or use their force powers on the environment. Other minifigs can use their blasters to shoot enemies or grappling hooks to swing across gaps or up onto platforms.
R2-D2 can open certain doors, young Anakin Skywalker can crawl through tiny vents, and Jar-Jar - for once good for more than comic relief - can jump higher than the other characters. Here's the way it works: you and your LEGO pals whip your way through all of the best action sequences from the most recent Star Wars trilogy (including a spoiler-filled quest through Episode III that you might want to hold off on.) Each chapter requires more than one LEGO character to work together, and they all have special abilities. LEGO Star Wars is one of those rare surprises where a game exceeds its original licenses. The ridiculous sight of their adventures in the Star Wars universe will reel you in, but the brilliantly elegant gameplay will keep you coming back for more. The characters are irresistible, sometimes grim and determined despite their little plastic bodies, and sometimes just downright silly. You just want to pick it up and play with it. That same playful spirit fills LEGO Star Wars, with similar results. You just want to pick him up and play with him. There's just something crazy about the juxtaposition: the grim masked horror of the most villainous character in modern mythology, packed into an adorable body the size of my thumb with cute itty-bitty little grabby hands. It would probably not surprise you to learn that for the last two years my desk has been adorned with a tiny LEGO Darth Vader minifig, guarding my left PC speaker with silent, plastic menace. Lego Star Wars was originally developed by Traveller's Tales, a studio previously known for its handling of licensed properties in games such as A Bug's Life, Finding Nemo, The Weakest Link, and Crash Bandicoot: The Wrath of Cortex. The main game features unlimited lives, encouraging players to explore the secrets hidden in each area. As they progress, heroes earn credits which can be spent to unlock new characters.
The game highlights the action of Episodes I through III (the more recent, prequel films) players take control of thoroughly Lego versions of heroes such as Qui-Gon Jinn, Obi-Wan Kenobi, Princess Amidala, Anakin Skywalker, and others, to battle through action-oriented levels based on the films' settings, but constructed entirely with Lego blocks.ĭifferent characters has a different special skills, and this leads to some exploration and puzzle-solving gameplay along with the 3D platform-style action and combat. This curious blend of big-name brands tells the earlier parts of the Star Wars story in a version of films' universe that's been built from scratch with Lego parts and people.
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