In terms of handling and mechanics, the game controls like most LEGO games. The hub levels and story levels now line up so your collectables are carried over This is a welcome change that streamlines the game making it feel less tedious as you aim for 100% completion. This means that any gold bricks, red chests and minikits you collect in the hub world are collected in the level as well. In LEGO The Ninjago Movie Videogame the hub world is made up of the areas used as levels. It isn’t done in the same way as previous titles like LEGO Marvel Avengers where the hub world is separate providing you with different tasks and gold bricks to collect. One of the most notable changes to the format of the game is how you can access the hub world. It doesn’t take itself too seriously and that is exactly what you want from a LEGO game. There were a couple of laugh out loud moments and the interspersing of cutscenes with clips from the actual film makes sense. The plot is enjoyable, if perhaps a touch predictable, but that doesn’t stop it being a genuinely funny experience. They must seek out their inner strength and learn the art of ‘ Spinjitzu’ in order to ultimately save NINJAGO City. After being humiliated and defeated by Garmadon’s ultimate weapon near the beginning (which is brilliantly done I might add) they must regroup. The ninja warriors must defeat the evil warlord Garmadon, who is also Lloyd’s dad. They are led by Master Wu, your standard guru who loves a good joke. He is part of a group of secret ninja warriors that serve to protect NINJAGO City. The plot focuses on young Master Builder Lloyd, also known as the Green Ninja. The storyline follows the same plot as the film of the same name. Especially when said storyline is based on a recently released LEGO movie. You can’t really fail with a LEGO storyline. It is safe to say, for me at least, that LEGO The Ninjago Movie Videogame falls into that category. As long as it is endearing though, that shouldn’t matter. ![]() That being said, to get the elusive 100% completion score, you would have to put in some significant time. Just get in there and smash stuff up, especially in ‘free play’ mode, where you can select any character and go to town. You don’t even need to be following the plot of the game you’re playing. Just spending hours smashing different structures up and gathering the studs that fall from them. There’s always been something incredibly therapeutic about LEGO games. Available on: Nintendo Switch, Xbox One, PS4, PC
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