![]() ![]() The entire game looks like this, from the gameplay to the cutscenes. Under that tunic decal are some chiseled, plastic abs It’s another to watch a yellow, claw handed LEGO Mortensen (with stubble dots) smack an orc in the head with a plastic sword and make his head pop off like, well, a LEGO. Its one thing to watch the rugged manliness of Viggo Mortensen chop the head off an orc. The graphics are, of course, cartoonish, but that only adds to the game. The game is broken up by LEGO acted cut scenes, modeled after the same scenes from the movie, and done quite well. Like previous LEGO games, Lord of the LEGO Rings is full of puzzles, platforming, levers, tiny doors, rigid plastic claw-hand fighting, and pib collecting. All of the characters you would expect are there, plus more than only die-hard fans of the series would recognize. From here, the game progresses pretty much just like the movie. Starting out, you begin, of course, in Bag End, as Frodo, with your trusty companion Sam. If you’ve played any of the other LEGO games, you’ll notice a few changes, but in this case, change is good. If you’ve ever seen the movies, you’ll be right at home with this game. With that being said, welcome to this review of LEGO Lord of the Rings. They’re as awesome as LEGO’s, without the pain of stepping on one. ![]() First, if you’ve never played a LEGO game, stick with me. ![]()
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