

The story for the second movie was over in a couple hours, and I was worried until the game pushed me right into the story from the original movie. There is more content here than I initially thought. Each power is useful and will need to be used in tandem with another power to overcome an obstacle. Violet can create a forcefield or become invisible. Elastigirl can stretch to create a ladder or reach a switch. Incredible is strong and can break through walls. Their powers work just like in the movies. You can switch characters with a button press or hold down the triangle button to manually select them. If you have trouble figuring out where to go or what to do, try using a different skill or character. There is usually a smaller build or two to create something to remove an obstacle and solve a puzzle. Before you can reach the end, you will have to mow down some criminals, and they vary based on who you are fighting. Each character has a unique ability that they can use individually or with others to solve puzzles or reach special blocks that help you build something huge as a family.Įach level will end with that big build. Each stage advances the story, and you are given certain characters to use. If you have played a LEGO game, you already have a good grasp of the mechanics. The Parr family is thrown into a non-stop fight against The Underminer that serves as an intro and basic tutorial. I haven’t been able to see the second movie yet, but the game picks up right after the ending of the first movie. Either way, despite a few minor problems, LEGO The Incredibles is the most fun I have had in a LEGO game in a long while.

It could be that I like The Incredibles a lot, or it could be that it’s just fun to play co-op as a family. LEGO The Incredibles gave me everything I had hoped to see.
