The Lego game series has always been excellent for gamers of all skill and age, thanks to their universally enjoyable gameplay and easy-to-understand controls. Lego Star Wars: The Complete Saga is a great representation of that, with its colorful graphics, straightforward combat, and fun puzzles.
On your first playthrough of the game, you'll run through each level in Story Mode, playing as the characters that appear in each respective movie and scene. This lets you reach new areas, solve certain puzzles, and fully explore each stage. Fundamentally, every chapter in Lego Star Wars: The Complete Saga offers enough content to warrant two full playthroughs. Much like the movies the game is based on, Lego Star Wars: The Complete Saga offers a huge variety of characters and environments, taking players from the far reaches of space to the middle of hectic battlefields.
Each level is packed with destructible objects and puzzles to complete, which often reward you with collectibles and studs known as currency. You can use these studs to unlock more characters, further expanding your roster of cosmic champions. Additionally, players can customize their own Lego character and take them for a ride in Free Play. Best of all, the entire game is completely playable either solo or in two-player co-op, making Lego Star Wars: The Complete Saga an excellent game for families and new gaming couples.
It manages to breathe new life into the classic Star Wars stories through fun and silly humor, but never stoops low enough to be considered a game meant exclusively for children. Apart from a few difficulty spikes during combat sequences, you shouldn't have too much trouble completing the entire game, so those looking for a challenge might want to try a different Star Wars game.
However, whether you're a Star Wars ultra-fan or have never seen a single one of the movies, this game is still worth playing. Thanks to the generally positive tone and wacky gameplay, it's hard not to smile when you're playing Lego Star Wars: The Complete Saga.
In A World Of computer-generated dragons, super-cute robot refuse collectors and sexy jpgs, children can be slightly less impressed than they used to be with a standard 3x2 LEGO plastic brick.
That's where Traveller's Tales come in - their 19th century-sounding name at odds with their 21st century treatment of the most-loved toys and movies of the 20th century. He's also an immediately likeable and transparently intelligent man, who appears to enjoy what he's doing. Which is just as well, really.
Here, he talks about how it all came about, how to make good games for children, and his own love of where he's working. They started making computer and video games about 12 years ago. A lot of them still hold up today. They reached a point, some years ago, where they didn't feel they were getting the impact they deserved.
Tom brought in some new people, including me. I'd come from Codemasters. It's no coincidence that the desks of videogame devs are covered in toys. Please download files in this item to interact with them on your computer. Show all files. Internet Archive's 25th Anniversary Logo. Search icon An illustration of a magnifying glass. User icon An illustration of a person's head and chest. Sign up Log in.
Updated 13 March Browse, buy, and download games. Building on the success. The game includes both the prequels and the original trilogy, and hence forms a complete package.
These make it a better version than the earlier ones. The game itself is designed in such a way that you would have to strut between the characters in different levels.
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