Similarly, Lego City is packed with the kind of visual gags and jokes you’d associate with Lego games, and it’s all delivered in a way that’s consistent with the franchise’s usual approach to humour. Destroying parts of your environment isn’t just an option, it’s necessary if you want to build ferries and trains that will open up new parts of the world for you. Even as it borrows a lot of the language and beats you’d associate with Grand Theft Auto or one of its lesser imitators, Lego City Undercover is still undeniably a Lego game. But that’s where the Lego filter comes in. Okay, that last part is different from GTA. You even get to arrest clowns and rescue pigs. You can hijack every single car you see, and thanks to the fact you’re a cop, you can do so with zero repercussions.
#Lego city nintendo full#
You get to explore a wide open world that’s full of secrets waiting for you to discover. Sure, you’re playing as a cop instead of a criminal, but beyond that, it’s not all that different. It’s one of those games where the hook is instantly obvious: it’s Grand Theft Auto, as told through a Lego filter. I just mean that given how much fun Lego City Undercover is, it’s nice to see it get a chance at the kind of audience it deserved in the first place. Don’t take that the wrong way - I was one of those dozen people who bought, played, and enjoyed it on the Wii U, I’m not trying to disparage the game or Nintendo’s most lacklustre console.
Considering only, like, a dozen people played Lego City Undercover when it was initially released on the Wii U, I’m glad to see the game get re-released on systems people actually own.
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