All that sounds quite fun, but guys, I found it got boring quickly.Īffirmative. Using your tools to discover more items you can play with and do simple quests to get gold bricks, which will let you unlock bigger worlds. You're encouraged to hop from one randomly generated world to the next. You're free to set up shop on any world and start building. One lets you add or remove bits of land, another lets you paint, while others let you copy structures or build precisely.Īnd the tools are easy enough to use, they're a bit fiddly, but with a bit of patience you can build just about anything! And as a bonus, you don't have to mine for any bricks, although you will need to spend studs to unlock certain objects. Over the next few planets you're given a few more tools to change the world around you in different ways. And using this you can complete a few simple quests to get your bricks and move on. You're soon given a discovery tool which lets you scan, catalogue and replicate various objects. Here you need to collect some gold bricks in order to repair your craft and go explore other worlds. Things begin with your spaceship crash landing into a, well a LEGO world. LEGO Worlds could be loosely described as an open world, creative slash exploratory experience.

It throws away the tried and true action plus puzzle game formula we know so well, and instead gives us a sort of LEGO meets Minecraft meets No Man's Sky kind of game.Īffirmative. LEGO Worlds is probably the most ambitious and different LEGO game we've seen in many years.

Lego worlds the game