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However, there's so much to like about LEGO The Incredibles, from the energy and pace of the game's narrative based on the new movie in the first half and the original film in the second, to the hub world packed full of neat challenges, missions and criminals to bring to justice. Ostensibly, LEGO The Incredibles is more of the same, and if like me, you've played dozens of LEGO games, you might be finding the formula a mite tiresome. LEGO The Incredibles is more a case of quality over quantity, and importantly, none of the game's twelve story levels outstay their welcome. But that doesn't stop LEGO The Incredibles being every bit as fun as you'd expect a LEGO title to be, and this one is infinitely more enjoyable for being a little smaller, a bit more manageable.Įach of its levels seem to have been assembled with greater care and attention, and it feels as if a little more effort has been put into the game's puzzles and various gameplay mechanics. There are minor bugs, there are occasional annoyances with the game's camera, constant instances of screen tearing, and these are problems that have persisted in the LEGO games for years. And as far as the LEGO games are concerned, LEGO The Incredibles is certainly one of the better, more enjoyable ones to emerge in recent years.

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There are 12 special Pixar Family Builds too, that once built (in exchange for the requisite number of 'Incredibricks') unlock a character from one of Pixar's other films like Dory from Finding Dory, Cars' Lightning McQueen, Woody from Toy Story, and so on.Īgain, TT Games knows how to do its source material justice, and so LEGO The Incredibles is not just a celebration of the two Incredibles movies (including Incredibles 2, out now, kids), but Pixar's entire cinematic oeuvre. With so much to do in the hub area and within the story itself, which spans both The Incredibles films, LEGO The Incredibles is pretty substantial, even if it seems comparatively small next to LEGO Marvel Super Heroes 2 with its 200-odd characters and multiple hub worlds.įamily Builds bring something else new to the table too, enabling the Parr family to band together and create large scale objects that are often used to defeat bosses or overcome huge obstacles during the story, or restore a structure within Municiberg. Each district has its own set of missions and challenges to complete, and there are five district bosses to defeat and send to prison.

Municiberg city serves as the hub area tying it all together, and here you'll find ten different regions, each with its own Crime Wave unfolding that you'll need to foil.

As ever, to achieve 100%, you'll have to play through the game twice.

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Obviously, there are still many of the same core mechanics at work in LEGO The Incredibles, but there's enough new stuff here to make it at least feel a bit different.įundamentally, you'll find yourself still carrying out many of the same tasks from the previous LEGO games, whether it's breaking structures and scenery then collecting millions of little studs, fighting enemies with single button combos, or figuring out which ability you need to find ever minikit when you're replaying the story in Free Play mode. There are twelve, mostly varied levels to punch and smash your way through, with each member of the super-powered Parr family packing their own unique abilities that feed into co-op actions and some light puzzling that actually strays from the usual LEGO path.

Lego the incredibles review