UKIE/GfK Chart-Track has released the charts for boxed video game software sales in the UK for the week ending March 16, and unsurprisingly, The Division 2 has debuted in pole position. What’s interesting, though, is that in spite of topping sales charts, the looter shooter has seen disappointing sales nonetheless, managing only 20 per cent as much sales as the first The Division did when it came out in 2016 (via GamesIndustry).

There is the fact, as is the case every week, that these sales only account for physical sales, which is something that has seen retail sales for several titles drop down in recent years, from FIFA 19 and Call of Duty: Black Ops 4 to Battlefield 5, Anthem, and many others. In 2017, Destiny 2 also saw a drop in physical sales as compared to its predecessor. Total sales for The Division 2, accounting for digital distribution as well might present a prettier picture for Ubisoft. 60 per cent of the looter shooter’s sales came through PS4 copies.

Meanwhile, Devil May Cry 5, which debuted on top of the charts last week, has fallen down to sixth place, with Anthem falling out of the top 10 and into eleventh place. One Piece: World Seeker was another new release this week, and charted at 26th position. Meanwhile, the likes of Red Dead Redemption 2 and FIFA 19 continued to perform strongly, landing at 2nd and 4th places respectively. Grand Theft Auto 5, nearly six years old at this point, saw a surge in sales, jumping from tenth place to third, with a remarkable 121 per cent week-on-week improvement.

You can check out the full top 10 below:

1. Tom Clancy’s The Division 2
2. Red Dead Redemption 2
3. Grand Theft Auto 5
4. FIFA 19
5. The LEGO Movie 2 Videogame
6. Devil May Cry 5
7. Mario Kart 8 Deluxe
8. Far Cry New Dawn
9. Super Smash Bros. Ultimate
10. New Super Mario Bros. U Deluxe

"The Lego Movie 2 Videogame is the video game equivalent of grocery store sushi. It’s not ideal or even made well, but it somehow manages to hit the spot anyways."

The Lego Movie 2 Videogame has adopted some new ways to dole out these collectible characters and items through in-game lootboxes called “relics”, but even they’re collected in treasure chests lying about the levels, thankfully avoiding any microtransactions. Even better, any duplicate items are turned to shards to help you purchase more boxes. While I don’t think randomized loot is ever a particularly fun mechanic, I still appreciate that I never felt like I was being taken advantage of by the system.

Essentially everything in the game can be summed up as such: Go here, collect these, build this, collect more. It should be downright infuriatingly monotonous, but it somehow manages to just feel game-y in an enjoyable way. One of the ways the game avoids that monotony and frustration is by consistently offering new and inventive ways to challenge the mind. I enjoyed looking at a quick roadblock in my progress and thinking through my options. Even when it was blatantly obvious, working it out and subsequently watching the outcome of my choices was always a treat.

While it’s clearly aimed at a younger crowd, I’d be lying if I said there weren’t a few scattered moments where trying to figure out what I needed to build to beat a boss or overcome a short puzzle took me a minute or two. This was often enjoyable, but sometimes what I needed to interact with would be so ambiguous that it actually felt like a shortcoming on behalf of the game than my own mental acuity. One moment the game holds your hand to a maddening degree, and then the next you’re expected to know exactly what to build at some random, unremarkable location during an active boss battle.

"Essentially everything in the game can be summed up as such: Go here, collect these, build this, collect more. It should be downright infuriatingly monotonous, but it somehow manages to just feel game-y in an enjoyable way."

The combat stands out as one of The Lego Movie 2’s worst aspects. As a matter of fact, in a title that handles exploration, collecting, and basic puzzle solving quite well, the infrequent addition of combat feels wholly unnecessary. It’s slow, stiff, and awkward to pull off at times, and the most irritating moments in my time with the game came from trying to simply break open random things around the levels or hit enemies as the horrible hit detection caused me to whiff right through them.

Additionally, I’m shocked that a game that is so graphically unaesthetic manages to run so poorly. Screen-tearing is abundant during both gameplay and cutscenes, the draw distance is abysmal, and the frame rate never stabilizes. The camera can swing around randomly from sluggishly player-controlled to awkward fixed-positioning, making these other optimization failures feel even more glaring. I battled with the camera and slowdown during the moderately tense sections far more than I ever did with any actual challenge.

Despite these shortcomings, however, The Lego Movie 2 is a game that never stops offering ways to discover new things. When I wasn’t battling with the camera, I found myself searching through the store to buy new items and characters to mess around with. The vast ensemble of playable characters never disappoints, and being able to customize them to create your own mix-matched player is an endless joy.

"The combat stands out as one of The Lego Movie 2’s worst aspects. As a matter of fact, in a title that handles exploration, collecting, and basic puzzle solving quite well, the infrequent addition of combat feels wholly unnecessary."

That said, I sometimes wished that the game hadn’t separated characters from items. Doing so means that characters are cosmetic-only, stealing away the unique and exciting feeling of unlocking someone new and getting to see their special abilities or combat options. Because of this, I designed a character I liked early on and rarely found any reason for swapping him out as I continued through the game, choosing to simply swap the items out on him instead. It gets the job done, but it certainly steals away one of the franchise’s most fun features and puts a bit of a damper on the experience of unlocking cool new characters.

While the character and item system is both exciting and disappointing in different ways, one of the more intriguing features in the game is a planet that sees you building a town of your own. Collecting new blueprints and items to build there throughout the journey gives the game an additional sense of purpose. Since you’re allowed to build the buildings more or less where you’d like, it’s unlikely for any two people to have the same town. In this sense, The Lego Movie 2 does exactly what Legos were designed to do: allow for creativity.

The remainder of the game is basically planets filled with pseudo-open world designs full of side quests and busywork. While there’s nothing overtly displeasing about the game’s planet designs, and levels like a giant asteroid are actually pretty interesting, there’s a relative lack of actual content in the more open-ended areas. Side quests begin to feel repetitive after a few hours, and even the game’s core gameplay loop of collecting can begin to slowly grow dull when scouring bland, uninspired open areas. But while I’d have preferred more linearity on some of the planets, tracking down the many extra and hidden items and bricks was nevertheless moderately fun even when I had to travel across barren places to get to them. If movement wasn’t so inherently slow and clunky to begin with, perhaps this wouldn’t have been such a damning problem for the game. As it stands, building vehicles in such segments is a must, and at least some of them are fairly fun to use.

"Side quests begin to feel repetitive after a few hours, and even the game’s core gameplay loop of collecting can begin to slowly grow dull when scouring bland, uninspired open areas."

Sadly, there’s just not much to The Lego Movie 2 Videogame that stands out as original. The core mechanics are mostly sound, but the rehashed movie story is told in a disjointed, unappealing fashion, and most of the things the game does well were done even better in previous games in the series.

This game was reviewed on the PlayStation 4.

Even with concerns about its physical launch sales in the UK not measuring up to even Mass Effect Andromeda, BioWare’s Anthem continues to dominate charts in its second week. According to UKIE/Gfk Chart-Track (via GamesIndustry), the online looter shooter saw a 71 percent drop in sales over the past week. FIFA 19, another Electronic Arts title, meanwhile managed to place second.

New entries in the top ten include The LEGO Movie 2 Videogame in fourth place, with the PS4 version making up 59 percent of sales, and DiRT Rally 2.0 in sixth place, also having 59 percent of its sales on PS4. Codemasters’ latest rally title actually accounted for the second highest revenue of the week due to its higher retail price and was only beat out by Anthem.

The final new entry for the week was Trials Rising, particularly the Gold Edition, which debuted in tenth place. It saw 39 percent of sales on PS4, 33 percent on Xbox One, and 28 percent on Nintendo Switch. That’s a pretty good split, especially considering the franchise has just now made its debut for Nintendo consoles with this entry. As for Team Ninja’s Dead or Alive 6, it didn’t even come close to cracking the top 10, debuting in 21st place.

Check out all the games in the top ten physical sales chart below for the week ending March 2nd:

1. Anthem
2. FIFA 19
3. Far Cry: New Dawn
4. The LEGO Movie 2: Videogame
5. Red Dead Redemption 2
6. Dirt 2.0
7. Metro Exodus
8. Mario Kart 8: Deluxe
9. Super Smash Bros Ultimate
10. Trials Rising: Gold Edition

The Lego Movie 2 Videogame is out now and we have a guide for you that covers the various cheat/secret codes in the game along with the locations of Master Pieces across the various game’s worlds. Let’s get started!

Cheat Codes:

The LEGO video games have consistently featured cheat codes so it’s no secret that The Lego Movie 2 Videogame also features them. In this guide we are going to take a look at how you can use cheat codes to unlock Character Relics, Item Relics, Construction Relics, Studs, Super Item Relic and Mega-Relics.

All of the known cheat codes can be found below!

Character Relic Codes:

• THSS1T
• QHN4KB
• PC7B52
• MSEGWC
• H29V4E
• CK3GR7
• NHCBRC

Item Relic Codes:

• 1ZCPYG
• VLNM9B
• ZLWEV4
• V76RFB
• RUL4LU
• 7XJP73

Construction Relic Codes:

• DR8CEE
• PPLFWD
• KEFWX4
• DT98BK
• V8K72L
• BK21FE

Rare Relic Codes:

• FCRL55
• R3TJU8
• FR0MTT

Stud Unlock Codes:

• SLBJKK
• PH9NFT
• 4VVXPR
• J3A2VF
• EK5P48
• 5KCT38
• K6DFM6
• U505AD
• XPYJNX
• NAUXRU

Some more can be found in the video below:

Master Pieces Locations:

There are eleven locations where you can find Master Pieces. These are found in Apocalypseburg, Asteroid Field, Systarian Jungle, Harmony City, Old West, Sorting Area, Classic Bricksburg, Middle Zealand, Planet Unikitty, Planet Sparkles and The Ceremony.

Master Pieces Locations In Apocalypseburg:

Master Pieces Locations In Systarian Jungle:

Master Pieces Locations In Asteroid Field:

Master Pieces Locations In The Cermony

Master Pieces Locations In Harmony City

Master Pieces Locations In The Old West

More worlds to follow!

THE SETUP

Being a movie tie-in, The Lego Movie 2 Videogame will, of course, feature a similar setup. Emmet and other characters find themselves in a Bricksburg left in ruins in the wake of the invasion by the alien monsters. Obviously, it now falls to Emmet and his friends to not only rescue even more characters, but also to rebuild the world.

REBUILD THE WORLD

Rebuilding the world, as we just discussed, will be an important part of the game’s story mode, but players will also have the option to flex their creative muscles elsewhere. The Lego Movie 2 Videogame features a sandbox mode, where players will be able to use the creation tools on offer to let their imaginations run wild and build whatever the tools allow them to.

BUILDING TOOLS

Speaking of building- a larger focus on building mechanics in The Lego Movie 2 Videogame is the one area in which the game is doing something that is quite different from previous Lego titles. Using the Lego bricks that you pick up during gameplay, you’ll be able to build structures freely, any time and anywhere. This mechanic, according to the developers, will also impact puzzles quite a bit.

ROSTER

Lego games have always offered massive and varied rosters of playable characters, and The Lego Movie 2 Videogame is going to be no different. There are going to be over 100 playable characters, which include, of course, the likes of Emmet, Lucy, and Batman, in addition to several returning characters from the first game as well. On top of that, new “mysterious” additions like General Mayhem and Rex Dangervest will also be joining the party.

ENHANCED COMBAT

We pretty much already know what to expect from combat in The Lego Movie 2 Videogame– simple, fun, and accessible, like any other game in the series. That said, developers TT Fusion have said that combat mechanics in the game will be “enhanced”. While they haven’t gone into detail about what to expect by way of said enhancements other than mentioning special “build attacks” for each character, we can probably look forward to new combos and abilities.

BUILD ATTACKS

Speaking of build attacks- these sound particularly interesting. Each of the Master Builders from the first movie (or game) will have unique build attacks of their own, where each character will build something special to then use in combat. Emmet will build himself a mech that he will then pilot, Lucy will build massive speakers that sound out explosive waves, while Batman will be able to bat-build a huge Bat-Turret.

WORLDS

In The Lego Movie 2 Videogame, the worlds we’ll be visiting are going to be almost as important as the characters we’ll be playing as- and apparently, there’s going to be plenty of worlds to visit. In addition to new worlds based on the ones in the movie itself, several worlds from the first game will also be returning.

TAKING STUFF FROM THE FILMS

Movie tie-ins haven’t always worked out very well in our medium, but the Lego games always seem to find the right ways to make them work. The Lego Movie 2 Videogame will be attempting to do just that, taking world, events, and set-pieces from the movie that the developers felt would specifically make for great gameplay sections, rather than just copy-pasting all of it wholesale.

VARIOUS STYLES AND ERAS

Just like the first game (and both the movies, of course), The Lego Movie 2 Videogame is being built by developers TT Fusion as the ultimate fan service experience for Lego fans. Multiple Lego eras will be represented in the game through, including the likes of Blacktron Alliance, Pharaoh’s Quest, and Johnny Thunder.

OPEN ENDED LEVELS

Levels in The Lego Movie 2 Videogame are going to be much more open ended than players are usually used to seeing in Lego games, and while that will of course impact moment-to-moment gameplay and exploration in interesting ways, the developers are also leveraging these larger levels to do other interesting things as well. For instance, several characters that appear in the movie only momentarily will have much more focus placed on them in the game, which will use its larger spaces to facilitate entire missions and backstories around them.

KEEPING IT FRESH

We started this feature by likening Lego games to comfort food, because of the familiar rhythm and formula they have found themselves in on a consistent basis throughout the years, but The Lego Movie Videogame 2 will be making a few tweaks here and there in an attempt to keep it fresh (just as other Lego games do as well, in fact). The addition of building and new combat abilities are surely bound to help, while the Relix system – which will have players looking for pods to find new and (occasionally) rare items – promises to contribute toward that end as well.

CHARACTER CUSTOMIZATION

Character customization has always been a big draw for any Lego game, and that’s going to be true here as well (even if you can’t create a protagonist of your own like you could in last year’s DC Super-Villains). The Lego Movie 2 Videogame will offer some interesting customization tools and options, and allow players to create a mishmash of multiple characters in the game.

COLLECTIBLES

Another staple in any Lego game is looking for collectibles scattered throughout their levels, and yes, The Lego Movie 2 Videogame will be following suit here as well. From Master Pieces – which will be required to unlock new worlds – to Relics – which we just discussed – there will be plenty of opportunities for players to look for hidden collectibles in each of the game’s levels.

JOYCON SUPPORT

Co-op in Lego games is always a blast, but it’s even more enjoyable when it’s played locally (which is true for pretty much any game, actually). The Nintendo Switch version of the The Lego Movie 2 Videogame will have the upper hand over other versions of the game here, as it will be taking advantage of the system’s dual Joycons to allow for local co-op.

• 1. Development
• 2. Story
• 3. Gameplay
• 4. Characters

Development

TT Fusion has made comments that the development team has been wanting to make a Lego game for quite some time. In order to do this, they worked on a kind of prototype that ended up being Lego City Undercover. This version of the game was first created back in 2010. The team has said the development for this first game lasted about a year and they didn’t really know what they wanted to do just yet so they created a game where people could just drive around a Lego city. Nintendo saw the prototype and approached the team about developing the game exclusively for the Wii U. The team had to find a way to get the game to take advantage of the Wii U gamepad as part of the development of the game.

In order to bring a kind of realistic look to the game, the development team used locations from New York and San Francisco, as well as other real world big cities as a model. The development team has said it included quite a few Nintendo themed Easter Eggs into the game in order for players to find. Now that the title is going to be on formats other than the Wii U, it’s unclear whether these Easter Eggs will be allowed to stay in the game untouched or whether they will be adapted for those other platforms.

The game was officially announced at the 2011 E3, and it was announced as coming to the Wii U in 2013. It was released across the United States, North America, and Europe, as well as Japan in November of 2013. For quite a while the game was expected to remain only on the Wii U, but it was announced it was coming to other platforms in 2016. On November 22, 2016, it was announced through the game’s official Twitter account that it was going to be remade for the PS4, Xbox One, Nintendo Switch, and the PC.

Story

The story of Lego City Undercover has players taking on the role of police detective Chase McCain. The officer is returning to Lego City after years of being away, because he has found that the city is under the grips of a crime wave, the likes of which no one has ever seen. Chase has his work cut out for him, because his old nemesis has somehow escaped from prison and is leading this apparent influx of crime. The police force is under fire for allowing this escape to happen and McCain has been called in under the nose of the chief. The Mayor himself has asked for the famed detective to get back into the game, and he will have to go undercover in order to figure out how to stop the explosion of crime.

Chase will even have to try and infiltrate the very group of thugs he’s trying to take down, using a number of different costumes in order to fool his enemies into thinking he is their ally. At the crux of the story is whether or not Chase can stay one step ahead of his old nemesis and take down the newly resurgent criminal enterprise.

Gameplay

Lego City Undercover utilizes a third-person point of view in order to help Chase McCain move about the city and take down criminals. There is the standard building mechanic that has been seen in many of the Lego games, though this is much more of an action adventure that takes advantage of a number of different combat systems. The most prominent combat system in the game is a special Lego version of hand to hand combat. Chase McCain will attempt to beat his opponents into the ground until he’s able to slap the cuffs on them and officially arrest them.

The game has also come up with a new way to get around the city, as the main character will utilize free running, as well as jumping, climbing, and otherwise getting around the city using specific blue and white bricks that pop up in various locations around the environment. Players will not only have to go through the city on foot, they will also be able to drive and fly using various vehicles that are set up in the bustling metropolis. For the Wii U, the game took advantage of the gamepad as a kind of tool that allowed Chase McCain to communicate with other characters. The gamepad also was able to bring up a map in order to help players get around the area. It’s unclear how these functions have been incorporated into the PS4, Xbox One and PC.

Chase McCain will also utlize a number of disguises and costumes, as well as vehicles that go along with those costumes in order to take down his enemies.

Characters

Chase McCain is the main character of Lego City Undercover and he is the chief protagonist attempting to take down a criminal gang. Rex Fury is the criminal mastermind who has escaped from prison and leads the criminals in Lego City. Frank Honey is a young cop who idolizes Chase and wants to help Chase. Chief Dunby is Chase’s boss at the city’s police force. Natalia Kowalski is an ambulance driver that will help Chase at various points in the game.

Note: This wiki will be updated once we have more information about the game.

The Force Awakens is funny. It’s extremely family-friendly. It’s easy to pick up and put down at a moment’s notice. Those are three very important points when getting into this game so you can imagine right off the bat what type of person this game is intended for. Though the film was rated PG-13 which means it’s intended for teenagers or older, The Force Awakens is definitely for any and all who’d like to partake in this colorful adventure. Its eye opening colors from beginning to end blow up the screen’s brightness as these shiny little connectable blocks don’t just copy a modern film, but politely put their own inner workings of humor and a fun time to good use. You won’t see any bloodshed here. Just a cute and charming way of making the newest Star Wars film as a playable tribute.

"Within the games eight to 10 hours of play time, the pacing for the game was superb. There didn’t seem to be any drawn out moments, or gags that went on far too long."

The Force Awakens uses dialog from the movie during their respective scenes. In a game where the simplest light saber battle quickly turns into a game of witlessness (quite literally, I might add), these nearly always serious dialogues are sometimes out of place as they can often be too much for a lighthearted setting. Either way, it fills the player in on what exactly is going down in a fulfilling way rather than old LEGO games that had to use way too many actions to give a somewhat abstract approach to storytelling.

Within the game’s 8 to 10 hours of play time, the pacing for the game was superb. There didn’t seem to be any drawn out moments, or gags that went on far too long. Going from one location to another was a delight as each location supported a main story theme and a great amount of action, unique puzzle solving, and co-op interactivity to get through each section. Speaking of co-op interactivity, this time around all characters seem to have a real purpose in the game that can keep them busy a lot of the time. Playing alone or with a friend will be nothing less than an action packed session where everyone is busy doing something, even if you are switching between characters by yourself.

Besides the fun single player/co-op worlds, there is actually a surprising amount of new ideas stuffed into this tiny, little package. On-rails shooting segments within a space ship, and even dogfights where you are free to fly about have been added for space scenes. And seeing LEGO pieces fly off into space after fragmenting an enemy vessel was just fun.

"Furthermore, these worlds often take a substantial amount of loading times in a game that isn’t too often loading in other main story."

Continuing on with additional stuffing (if you will), many different worlds have been added within the galaxy as well. These worlds are often free to explore and find spoils and loot to collect to 100 percent the game. Other stories follow out into these far reaching worlds, but nothing that is too concerning for the main game itself. Furthermore, these worlds often take a substantial amount of loading time. I’m not sure if this will be fixed later on down the line, but as of right now the load times for those worlds is not good enough.

One of the most fun aspects about being a Star Wars enthusiast, like myself,  is the engrossing music that runs along each scene; intricately utilized in some of the most impressive ways in modern film history. With The Force Awakens, there are plenty of moments where the music plays just the right keys that allows for that moment of awesomeness. You can actually sit back, spoof aside, and realize that this is not only a Star Wars game, but an enticingly good one.

When all the pieces are put in place, LEGO Star Wars: The Force Awakens is actually a game you probably would be happy with adding to your collection of family friendly, non-violent games. It’s quick to play through, has fun story, hilarious antics and good natured cuteness which makes this a great game for anyone to get their hands on.

This game was reviewed on the PlayStation 4.

It was also published by the parent company Warner Bros. Interactive Entertainment. The Lego Movie Videogame is the latest entry into the much acclaimed Lego Videogame franchise and is based of the recent animated move, “The Lego Movie” which was released alongside the video game adaptation.

The game was released on all 7th and 8th generation consoles. And on February 7th 2014 it was released on Microsoft Windows, Nintendo 3DS, PlayStation 3, PlayStation 4, Xbox 360, Xbox One, PlayStation Vita and Wii-U.

• 1. Development
• 2. Gameplay
• 3. Story
• 3. Characters

Development

There are no current details available involving the development cycle for The Lego Movie Videogame, this may be in part due to the games development alongside the The Lego Movie. The Film was in development from 2008 so it’s not too much of a stretch to assume that development of the game began not long after, this would however mean a 4 year development window and as such is open to interpretation and independent findings.

Gameplay

As the old adage goes, “if it ain’t broke, don’t fix it.” Just like the previous entries into the Lego videogame franchise from TT Games, the player is put in control of an on screen avatar constructed from various Lego blocks modelled on a character from the series it’s based on, in this case The Lego Movie Videogame. The player must collect various Lego blocks as the progress through the stage that they’re playing in, and by doing this they can create bridges and platforms to help access new areas.

Different characters generally have their own abilities attributed to them such as stronger or ranged attacks, the ability to climb through ventilation to reach previously inaccessible areas and build using certain types of Lego blocks. This game is set to be the first in the series that will have levels made entirely out of Lego blocks, fans could actually rebuild entire areas of the game with Lego blocks.

This game also introduces the concept of new main character types, specifically the Regular Builders and Master Builders, played by main characters and the protagonist (Emmet, Vitruvius etc). What this means simply, is that certain characters cannot construct readily from piles of Lego blocks, they instead require a page of instructions that can be found hidden in each level of the game. These are used to instruct the character on how to build a specific piece within the game. Master Builders however can grab any Lego piece found in the environment and use it to create an entirely new item. This customization was a large part of the games appeal to fans of Lego.

Story

Players will be joining Emmet and his unlikely crew of resistance fighters as they embark on a quest to thwart the evil machinations. Unfortunately, Emmet and friends are “hopelessly and hilariously unprepared” for the task at hand. Making their way through the Lego world, the player can expect to run into an astounding array of characters ranging from Batman, Superman, Wonder Woman, the Green Ninja, to Gandalf, Shakespeare and Cleopatra to name but a few.

Characters

To list but a few of the currently named and available characters, please the list below:

• Abraham Lincoln
• Bad Cop
• Gun
• Badcopgame
• Batman
• Batarangs
• Master Builder
• Batman game
• Benny
• Laser Gun
• Master Builder
• Benny vg
• Calamity Drone
• Cardio Carrie
• Caveman
• Deputron
• Gun
• Deputron
• Demolition Guy
• El Macho Wrestler
• Emmet
• Instruction build
• Emmet game
• Emmet (Hard Hat)
• Drill
• Wrench
• Instruction build
• Drill
• Emmetvg
• Emmet (Old West)
• Emmet (Old West)
• Emmet (Pyjamas)
• Pjs
• Emmet (Trash Can)
• Emmet (Trash Can)
• Emmet (Wheel Head)
• Emmet (Wheel Head)
• Emmet (Clown)
• Emmet (Clown)
• Emmet (Master Builder)
• Emmet (Master Builder)
• Frank the Foreman
• Gail
• Wrench
• Drill
• Gail video game
• Gallant Guard
• Gandalf
• Wizard staff
• Master Builder
• Video Game Gandalf
• Gordon Zola
• Green Lantern
• Master Builder
• Green Lantern tlmvg
• Hank Haystack
• Hank Haystacks
• Hot Tub Harry
• Hot Tub Harry LEGO MOVIE
• Ice Cream Jo
• Ice Cream Jo
• Lady Liberty
• Larry the Barista
• The Green Ninja
• Master Builder
• Lloyd Garmadon
• Kragle Gun
• Ma Cop
• Magician
• Metalbeard
• Michelangelo
• Micro Manager
• Mrs Scratchen-Post
• Mummy
• Native
• Tomahawk
• Tribal Chief tlmvg
• Old Ollie
• Pa Cop
• Radio DJ Robot
• Prospector
• Robo Skeleton
• Robo SWAT
• Gun
• Robo SWAT
• Gun
• Bad guy 2 vg
• Robo SWAT
• Nightstick
• Bad guy 1 vg
• Robo SWAT (Rocket)
• Robo SWAT
• Robo Cowboy
• Robo Cowboy
• Rootbeer Belle
• Sir Stack-a-Brick
• Sheriff Not-a-Robot
• Gun
• I’m not a robot you non-robot
• Sudds Backwash
• Superman
• Master Builder
• Superman tlmvg
• Swamp Creature
• Taco Tuesday Guy
• Tomahawk
• Uni-Kitty
• Velma Staplebot
• Vitruvius
• Staff
• Can throw staff at sockets
• Build without instructions
• Master Build
• Fearless
• Vitrivius
• Vitruvius
• Staff
• Notblind vitruvius
• Vitruvius (Ghost)
• Ghost Vitruvius
• Wild Will
• Wiley Fusebot
• William Shakespeare
• Witch (Minifigures)
• Wonder Woman
• Lasso
• Master Builder
• Wonder Woman tlmvg
• Wyldstyle
• Can swing on poles
• Build without instructions
• Master Build
• Lucy vg
• Wyldstyle (Hood)
• Wyldstyle (Hood)
• Wyldstyle (Old West)
• Wyldstyle (Old West)
• Yeti

Note: This wiki will be updated once we have more information about the game.

The Lego Movie Videogame is the latest entry in the long running Lego series. You can read our full review here. The Lego Movie Videogame features fifteen chapters so there are a ton of things to do here.

Let us know if you have any questions in the comments section below.

Bonus and Cheat Codes:

Cheat codes to unlock characters:

Money exploit cheat, 1.2 Million Studs in 1 Minute w/ x20 Multiplier x10+ x2 Red Brick:

More cheat codes:

• Cleopatra P4YX22
• Emmet (Clown) FNHLTK
• Emmet (Lizard) UOOAQY
• Emmet (Pajamas) HJ4C21
• Emmet (Old West) NIHX2B
• Gallant Guard FXP9AN
• Green Ninja OSSVNI
• Lady Liberty A76DN7
• Larry The Barista K7TDXJ
• Lord Vampyre KGJ4DU
• Mrs. Scratchen-post UP7HJQ
• Panda Guy NG73OM
• Prospector FHNCD1
• Robo SWAT (Laser) GFH2F8
• Shakespear 31S3I5
• Swamp Creature BID12F
• Vitruvious (Young) BC2XJ5
• Yeti V4P96P

Achievements and Trophy Guide [also includes Collectible guides]:

Using the guide below you will be able to unlock all trophies and achievements in The Lego Movie Videogame.

Lets Get Craaazzzyyyy

You need to complete Level 1 by finishing the Bricksburg Construction chapter in order to unlock this achievement.

Darn Darn Darn Darny Darn!

Complete Level 2 by finishing Escape From Bricksburg chapter to unlock this trophy/achievement.

Are You A DJ?

Complete Level 3 by finishing Flatbush Gulch chapter to unlock this trophy/achievement.

Rest In Pieces

Complete Level 5 by finishing Escape From Flatbush chapter to unlock this trophy/achievement.

No Frowny Faces

Complete Level 6 by finishing Welcome to Cloud Cuckoo Land chapter to unlock this trophy/achievement.

Every Man For Himself!

Complete Level 7 by finishing Attack On Cloud Cuckoo Land chapter to unlock this trophy/achievement.

You Can’t Build ‘Em All At Once

Complete Level 8 by finishing Escape From Cloud Cuckoo Land chapter to unlock this trophy/achievement.

Why Are My Pants Cold and Wet?

Complete Level 9 by finishing The Depths chapter to unlock this trophy/achievement.

This Bedoubled Land Couch

Complete Level 10 by finishing Infiltrate The Octan Tower chapter to unlock this trophy/achievement.

See You Later Alligator

Complete Level 11 by finishing Put The Thing On The Thing chapter to unlock this trophy/achievement.

Found Your Pants, Series Is Over

Complete Level 12 by finishing Broadcast News chapter to unlock this trophy/achievement.

I Am A Master Builder!

Complete Level 13 by finishing Back From Reality chapter to unlock this trophy/achievement.

Release Every Micro Manager!

Complete Level 14 by finishing Bricksburg Under Attack chapter to unlock this trophy/achievement.

You Can Still Change Everything

Complete Level 15 by finishing The Final Showdown chapter to unlock this trophy/achievement.

Honey, Where Are My Pants? | Pants Locations:

There are 15 pants that you need to find so that you can unlock this trophy/achievement. You can use the video guide below to find all of them.

Furthermore, you can find them at the follow points in the video:

• Bricksburg Construction: 00:05 – 01:55
• Escape from Bricksburg: 01:56 – 06:25
• Flatbush Gulch: 06:26 – 07:18
• Flatbush Rooftops: 07:19 – 08:46
• Escape from Flatbush: 08:46 – 09:45
• Cloud Cuckoo Land: 09:46 – 10:21
• Attack on Cloud Cuckoo Land: 10:21 – 11:12
• Escape from Cloud Cuckoo Land: 11:13 – 11:46
• The Depths: 11:47 – 12:52
• Infiltrate Octan Tower: 12:53 – 14:20
• Put That Thing on the Thing: 14:21 – 16:04
• Broadcast News: 16:05 – 16:35
• Back From Reality: 16:35 – 17:48
• Bricksburg under Attack: 17:48 – 18:58
• The Final Showdown – 18:58 – 19:37

You Are The Special

You need to achieve the Special in every level to unlock this.

Welcome To Bricksburg | Red Bricks Locations

You need to find 20 red bricks to unlock this trophy/achievement. Use the video below to find them:

Furthermore you can find them at the following locations in the video:

Bricksburg Red Bricks 00:10 – 15:05
Studs x2 Red Brick 00:10 – 01:34
Pants Detector Red Brick 09:47 – 10:34
Collect Guide Studs Red Brick
Billboards (mixed in video)
#1 01:41 – 03:15
#2 07:59 – 08:38
#3 08:38 – 09:45
Studs x10 Red Brick
5 cats locations (mixed in video)
#1 00:10 – 00:36
#2 03:18 – 04:16
#3 04:17 – 05:28
#4 05:57 – 07:53
#5 12:33 – 13:21
Collecting the cats 10:42 – 13:42
Fast Repair Red Brick
Instruction Pages (mixed in video)
#1 05:28 – 05:50
#2 05:57 – 07:46
#3 13:44 – 15:00

The Old West Red Bricks 15:22 – 28:47
Gold Instruction Page Detector Red Brick 19:37 – 19:54
Fast Build Red Brick 22:28 – 23:02
Fast Drill Red Brick location – 22:20
5 Birds (mixed in video)
#1 15:22 – 16:00
#2 16:28 – 17:11
#3 18:41 – 19:12
#4 20:09 – 20:44
#5 20:52 – 22:04
Studs x4 Red Brick
3 Gold Bars/ robbers (mixed in video)
#1 17:17 – 18:33
#2 23:23 – 25:00
#3 26:14 – 27:31
Character Studs Red Brick
Instruction Pages (Mixed in video)
#1 25:10 – 25:33
#2 25:39 – 26:03
#3 17:42 – 28:41

Cloud Cuckoo Land Red Bricks 28:48 – 38:57
Studs x6 Red Brick 33:35 – 35:13
Fast Secret Knock Red Brick 31:28 – 32:18
Attract Studs Red Brick
Jack in box (mixed in video)
#1 29:33 – 30:07
#2 35:18 – 35:48 (bugged) 37:12 – 37:47
#3 35:50 – 36:12
Studs x6 Red Brick
Fireworks (mixed in video)
#1 32:39 – 33:26
#2 36:23 – 36:42
#3 36:45 – 37:10
Red Brick detector Red Brick
Instruction Pages (mixed in video)
#1 31:28 – 32:18
#2 35:18 – 35:48
#3 37:51 – 38:52

The Octan Tower Red Bricks 38:57 – 48:14
Invincibility Red Brick 41:36 – 42:09
Studs x8 Red Brick (44:16) 45:25 – 45:54
Fast Hack Red Bricks 46:54 – 48:10
Regenerate Hearts Red Brick
Dancing Robots (mixed in video)
#1 39:12 – 39:41
#2 39:41 – 40:04
#3 44:16 – 45:17
Extra Hearts Red Brick
Posters on wall (mixed in video)
#1 40:10 – 41:10
#2 43:17 – 43:40
#3 43:41 – 44:04
#4 46:20 – 46:47
#5 42:38 – 43:13

Build Things Only You Can Build | Golden Manuals Location:

You need to collect all 75 golden manuals to unlock this trophy.

You can find them at:

• Bricksburg Construction: 00:03 – 03:14
• Escape from Bricksburg: 03:15 – 05:13
• Flatbush Gulch: 05:16 – 07:04
• Flatbush Rooftops: 07:04 – 09:27
• Escape from Flatbush: 09:29 – 10:25
• Cloud Cuckoo Land: 10:25 – 14:27
• Attack on Cloud Cuckoo Land: 14:29 – 16:50
• Escape from Cloud Cuckoo Land: 16:55 – 20:17
• The Depths: 20:19 – 22:58
• Infiltrate Octan Tower: 22:59 – 27:05
• Put That Thing on the Thing: 27:08 – 29:15
• Broadcast News: 29:18 – 32:26
• Back From Reality: 32:29 – 33:50
• Bricksburg under Attack: 33:55 – 35:58
• The Final Showdown – 35:59 – 37:33

Including, But Not Limited To

You need to purchase all master builders.

The Special People In Your Life

You need to unlock all characters in the game. There are 96 characters in the game.

Always Read The Instructions!

Complete all Instruction Builds in Story Mode.

Midas Touch

Complete all Golden Instruction Builds. The video guide below will show you how this can be done.

Business Business Business

You need to earn 1,000,000,000 studs.

Everything Is Awesome!

You need to achieve 100% completion to unlock this trophy.

The Opposite Of Happiness

Kragelize 10 people with the Kragle gun to unlock this trophy/achievement.

Building Bad

You need to attempt a Master Build-It with a Non-Master Builder to unlock this.

Pow Pow! Bullet Bullet! Gun!

You need to defeat 30 enemies as Emmet Cowboy.

Ayayaya!

You need to defeat 20 enemies as Sheriff Not-A-Robot.

I Could Sing This Song For Hours

The player needs to score 21 awesome dance moves in the Construction Site dance mini game to unlock this achievement. Here is a video explaining the various dance moves:

No Way, This Is My Jam.

Player needs to score 21 awesome dance moves in the Kragelizer dance mini game.

Firestarter

You need to start a fire using the action command and not by throwing objects to a fire symbol.

First Try!

The player needs to complete an Instruction Build without losing any studs.

I Am The Computer

You need to collect all studs in any hacking game.

Wear Clothes… Check!

Customize your character to unlock this trophy.

SPACESHIP SPACESHIP!

Complete all Master Builds in Server Room as Benny to unlock this achievement.

I Super Hate You Right Now

Play as Superman and Green Lantern.

END OF THE LINE!

You need to shoot Emmet with Robo Skeleton.

Glues Your Daddy?

Players need to sse the Kragle Gun to shoot Ma and Pa Bad Cop in the Relic Room.

To The Invisible Jet!

Players needs to find and destroy the Invisible Jet.

Grrrg!

Players need to smash a chair as Bad Cop.

Too Bad!

Switch from Scribble Face to Bad Cop to unlock this achievement/trophy.

Note: This guide will updated once we have more information about the game. You can also check out the complete video walk-through of The Lego Movie Videogame here.

Following the same path as the movie of the same name, Lego the Movie game places you into the shoes of Emmet a construction site worker who is mistakenly identified as a key figure in saving the world. As overdone and cheesy as the storyline sounds, it molds itself together quite well without overdoing the phrase “The Chosen One”. It also helps that other popular characters of pop culture and fan-fiction make an entrance into the game, those being the likes of Batman, Superman, and a many more to unlock as you progress.

Within the immense excitement of all these playable characters, they proved to be more of an interesting set of individuals than Emmet himself. Taking control of each assigned character through the use of a scroll wheel makes character choice quick and easy, and a joy to play with.

"While the game doesn't establish any specific classes that hold each character in specific groups, which I'm very thankful for by the way, it does assign specific character traits in order to overcome certain objectives and a benefit in defeating certain enemy types."

Lego the Movie plays upon your own addictive nature of looting and collecting everything in sight by allowing almost everything in the game to be destructible. This in-turn is changed into pieces of Lego which you rank up as points. Since the environments are naturally scattered with them plus the fact you can take in more by destroying objects, expect to be pacing back and forth in your own addictive enjoyment as you wreck “n” collect.

Combining special character abilities with weapons and tools specific to that character, the player unlocks more characters as he or she progresses through the game, all starring in the movie those of which are also free to play as, outside of the main story. The controls for each of these characters remain for the most part the same. While the game doesn’t establish any specific classes that hold each character in specific groups, which I’m very thankful for by the way, it does assign specific character traits in order to overcome certain objectives and a benefit in defeating certain enemy types.

The game also does a great job of mixing together different styles of gameplay without overshadowing or abandoning one over the other. Moving away from the core gameplay of wondering around in a mini sandbox like area, the game incorporates break-ups whereby you must assemble large scale pieces of Lego such as buildings or useable objects like construction vehicles. The game handles this in a way that’s more common to our own reality and experience with Lego, that bonds with that of the game. After collecting the correct pieces of Lego just for the sake of gameplay objectives, a blueprint diagram unfolds onto the screen where the player is required to select the correct pieces of Lego to be combined together as one full piece, and this is done under a timer.

"However as diverse and open to experimentation that the game is, there seems to be an obvious inconsistency regarding the amount of information being given to the player in regards to progression."

This makes sense in a way that engages both the character and the game, and this is primarily in the sections of the game where the main character takes on his role as a construction site worker, following orders and working under pressure. It’s a fantastic gameplay element that although it may not challenge your thinking assuming your of an older audience, still helps in keeping things fresh and making you more skillful as you progress throughout the game.

In addition to keeping things fresh and introducing new aspects of gameplay, there are also sections in the game where they incorporates elements of sequenced button presses more common to that of dancing games, where the correct button must meet on time with a specific beat of the song. On-rail vehicle sequences also make an appearance and as the player is required to switch between a multiple of characters this makes for some pretty interesting moments in gameplay, whereby timing and focus play a crucial role in meeting the game’s objectives. Since the game incorporates a local 2-player drop in and drop out option no adventure has to be taken alone if that’s what the player desires.

However as diverse and open to experimentation that the game is, there seems to be an obvious inconsistency regarding the amount of information being given to the player in regards to progression. During an earlier section of the game which took place after an important cut-scene taken directly the movie, I was returned to the game without my previous character and a new one at that with no instructions on where to go next. It wasn’t until I realized that game which didn’t give any indications by the way, worked on a hub like basis of replaying levels through entering different zones, required me to explore and work out for myself on how to press on with the game’s main story.

"Lego Movie VideoGame does a fair job of blending game and movie without largely compromising one medium over the other in favour of dominance, through the bad transference of two different mediums that most movie tie-in games seem to fall prey to."

Lego Movie VideoGame does a fair job of blending game and movie without largely compromising one medium over the other in favour of dominance, through the bad transference of two different mediums that most movie tie-in games seem to fall prey to. It does unfortunately fall out of place at times and although it’s not game breaking can be a little disappointing. Pulling clips directly from the movie isn’t a bad thing so long as it’s done right, but if the gameplay that follows immediately after that specific scene doesn’t seem to make any sense, not only does the game start to fall apart, so does the player’s experience of it.

Amongst the many choices and variances within the gameplay, figuring out certain gameplay objectives became somewhat of a minor frustration that caused me to rely on something a little more…shall we say unorthodox. This saving grace just happened to be my own inner child reaching out for the screen, that had now been overshadowed as well as overlooked by my own tendencies to over-think the puzzles and scenarios that most gamers are used to dealing with in more complex games.

The clue was all in the title, “Lego”. I found that the basic principle of what the game as well as the movie is based on was the key to some of my troubles. If you can’t figure out what to do with something then break it. Break everything and break it till you can’t break it no more then reassemble it into something brand new. After all isn’t that what Lego’s all about? Building things?

"The visual style of the game is met well with its use of audio and sound effects and the character's voice-overs present them as lively and cheerful people each with their own respectful personalities."

From a visual standpoint Lego the Movie Videogame stands up equally to the previous games of the series. Each figure and environmental object contains the same unique style of shine, gloss, and plastic, and this is complemented by its use of vibrant colours and lighting effects. Draw distance is passable for its mini sandbox-like nature, and the more linear and narrow areas of the game are reasonably acceptable for the style it’s going for. It has to be fully understood asvwell as accepted that this is a game based on a children’s toy, it’s Lego.

There’s only so much that can and actually needs to be done in terms of presenting a visual representation of Lego, that aside from pixel count and the amount of objects on-screen at once, are relatively easy to achieve. The Lego games as a whole has never been a series that  one would go into expecting jaw-dropping graphics as opposed to the amount of fun and enjoyment that has to be met through its gameplay.

This is where the game shines the most, within its gameplay and with that being said Lego the Movie Videogame is one sharp looking piece of work. The visual style of the game is met well with its use of audio and sound effects and the character’s voice-overs present them as lively and cheerful people each with their own respectful personalities. It’s safe to say that no character in the game appears flat or lifeless, and there’s about as much life to them as there is gorgeous colours within the actual game.

"Time provides innovation for new ideas, features, and benefits, and my only fear with the Lego games is that if it keeps going the way it does it may soon run out of steam, and this was quite noticeable after playing the game."

The Lego Movie Videogame is clearly something we all saw coming from the moment the Lego Movie was announced. As entertaining as the game is and there’s a lot of fun to be had with it. The only question is will playing the game before seeing the movie ruin your experience? My answer to that would be only if you’re planning on seeing the movie. Personally, I would have preferred to have seen it first then relived my own yet similar experience of it in the game afterwards.

Regardless of the order taken the game is well worth the many hours it has to offer and is just as enjoyable as the past games. A more interesting subject that many have failed to notice to or even address in a serious way, is with the large number of Lego games we’ve been treated to over the last few years which are all great within their own rights, how will the series truly push itself with their next game? Assuming there’s one on the way.

The Lego franchise seems to be taking on a pattern of conquering every universe and well known source of fiction within movies, Videogames, and comic book culture. But with respects to the teams that actually come up with these ideas, there seems to be an overlooked topic that many of today’s games are suffering with, and that’s over-saturation.

Continuous releases of game sequels, spin-offs, and reboots don’t seem to be providing enough time for new ideas and dare I say this word without contributing to its overly-used tone without people really understanding it, “Innovation”. Time provides innovation for new ideas, features, and benefits, and my only fear with the Lego games is that if it keeps going the way it does it may soon run out of steam, and this was quite noticeable after playing the game.

This game was reviewed on the Xbox 360.