LEGO® Harry Potter: Years 5-7
First of all, I love both LEGO and most TT games (especially the STAR WARS games) and I grew up with Harry Potter.
Storywise, there is some really good, typical, visual humor and the Story is of course amazing, if you enjoy Harry Potter.
The big deal with this game is however, that the raw gameplay is fantastic. Of course, you have to own a controller, because the game is, in my opinion, unplayable without one. But if you’ve got that figured out, there is nothing between you and an amazing game.
– Real player with 77.0 hrs in game
Read More: Best LEGO Local Co-Op Games.
LEGO Harry Potter: Years 5-7 (Action-adventure)
Notes: Controller highly recommended! Ginormous snake warning!
I’ll skip the usual options and general gameplay description since I covered it all in my review of the first Lego HP game HERE . There are a few changes to the core of the game besides the expected changes in scenery.
First off, the graphics are more complex than in the first installment. The changes help to illustrate the growth of the characters, both in physical age and in maturity. Those familiar with the HP series of books/movies know that eventually we move away from Hogwarts and into entirely new areas. LEGO HP handles these new areas very nicely, and they manage to tie everything together in a way that feels both isolated and connected at the same time.
– Real player with 76.4 hrs in game
LEGO® Harry Potter: Years 1-4
ronald weasley looks like a retarded version of ed sheeran
– Real player with 62.5 hrs in game
Read More: Best LEGO Local Co-Op Games.
Harry Poggers
– Real player with 45.7 hrs in game
Jamie’s Toy Box
Pretty neat! Exploding a huge pile of blocks never get old.
If you like physics, you will enjoy the game, especially in VR!
– Real player with 3.2 hrs in game
Read More: Best LEGO Early Access Games.
Jamie’s Toy Box may be in Early Access - but it’s still playable, exciting and fun to play.
I’m excited to see what the Developer introduces in future updates.
– Real player with 0.5 hrs in game
Bilal Go!
Bilal Go! is a turn-based puzzle video game. The player moves Colored Characters as a puzzle piece through a board game while avoiding obstacles and manipulating the environment.
The Awakening of Mummies
This is an absolutely fun and enjoyable family-friendly game for me! The graphics are well detailed, interesting, colorful and in many cases, whimsical. The content is interesting, and the difficulty levels are well-spaced between the beginner with a single mummy up to those that you really have to work for with three mummies, especially for the achievements which prevents the game from becoming “ho-hum” and uninteresting. I would recommend this game to my friends and look forward to more “pyramids to escape” from!
– Real player with 12.3 hrs in game
What a cute and humorous mummy, the game has a very smooth progression, so I started to understand how to escape the traps while I was enchanted with the details, but arriving in the middle of the second part I already realized that my logic classes will be very useful.
– Real player with 5.0 hrs in game
Magicolors
edit: managed to finish the game with some outside help (see the guides section), so added more info about the second half.
magicolors is a fun voxel-based puzzler (think lego or minecraft). playing as a newbie wizard, you have to collect energy by shooting spells through 3 crystals at a time and only of the same color. with enough energy new spells can be unlocked, one in each location for a total of 5 spells, since you start with the basic one.
– Real player with 16.4 hrs in game
A fun and not too hard puzzle game. Nice idea and not something I’ve seen before so quite original. It is probably a bit too easy at times even to get 3 stars but that isn’t always bad. I’d like to have seen one more world that was actually a real challenge but as it is it is still a great game and well worth the low price.
– Real player with 12.6 hrs in game