

This is done by landing consecutive hits and is then released during some button-bashing mayhem - very handy for taking out waves of goons and collecting the Lego currency of choice, studs! Each character has, along with their individual abilities, a set of combo moves and a special combat super that can be charged. Not only is the hub world setup borrowed, but the combat is also derived from last year's Ninjago game.
LEGO THE INCREDIBLES REVIEWS MOVIE
Unlike the larger Lego games such as the Marvel Super Heroes and Star Wars series, Lego The Incredibles follows the newer path set out by Lego Ninjago The Movie Video Game, with two smaller hub worlds linked together and a much shorter narrative. Each chapter takes different events from the storyline (no spoilers here) and lays them out in the all-too-familiar world of Lego bricks. That said, the movie and game have already been released in the US as of June 18, hence why we've been able to play it for review ahead of its planned UK release.Īs you can probably guess, the game follows the story of the movie, introducing us to a large cast of superheroes and villains, all taken from the new film. To coincide with the release of Incredibles 2 at cinemas in the UK on July 13, Lego The Incredibles will come out on the same day so as not to spoil any of the film's story. And now, for the first time, the studio is delving into the huge back-catalogue of work from Disney Pixar Studios, famous for many movies including Toy Story, Finding Nemo and, of course, The Incredibles. Just look at not only the vast array of Lego Dimensions kits available but the huge list of movie tie-ins as well. We know that TT Games has a knack for delivering quality Lego versions of popular franchises.
