To me, there should be a time limit to not giving help-then a message with bigger help. I found a few of these problems to be more annoying that the usual LEGO game and I think it doesn’t help keep a child happy if they have to ask every 10 minutes what to do. This is probably very obvious to some gamers, but not necessarily for everyone, and surely not for a five-year-old. In the end, all it took was a cutting of the vines blocking a button that exposes a beef leg for the lion. Use tag-team attack from the rear use the spikes that shoot up use powered-up attacks. I didn’t notice I had the correct superhero to cut the vines in the rear, so I spent some 25 minutes trying various ways to kill the lion. He disappears and you are to fight a lion who runs back and forth on the screen. Don’t get me wrong, there are helpers when you step here and there to tell you what to do, but not all the time and some of them are very vague.Īn example of the worst one I had was a battle with Kraven. Now, myself being confused in puzzle games notwithstanding, my problem isn’t with the idea that I was stumped-it would be the five- or six-year-old in the same scenario. I had a lot of little scenarios where the answer was not obvious and I ended up stranded until I had to look on the internet for help. The problem with this fun little game is in the execution of the puzzles. There is nothing new to see here, but that’s also a good thing. There is no need to fret, the tried-and-true way that LEGO Marvel Superheroes 2 (LMS2 from here on) makes the game go is by using the “smash stuff, build stuff” techniques that we’ve all come to enjoy. But it isn’t just that they do these things, it is the way that it is executed that matters. One, there are easy puzzles galore, and two, there are horrible one-liners that keep things lighthearted throughout. I’ve played most of the LEGO hits over the years and I can tell you two things.
0 kommentar(er)
