LEGO City Undercover (Nintendo Switch)

Product Information

LEGO Switch games have a very unique way of retelling familiar stories. You can't help but laugh when they play into their toy nature and allow you to build things in-game to help you solve puzzles. If you're only going to get one LEGO game, I highly recommend you make it LEGO Star Wars: The Skywalker Saga. This is a large game that features the tale from all nine films. You can play on your own or with a friend in local co-op. OVER 100 VEHICLES – In LEGO CITY, every vehicle on the street can be commandeered with more than 100 to choose from so players can get behind the wheel of sports cars, motorcycles, helicopters and more to chase down criminals

PorllM Nah, it's true that some things hold better than others, I never denied that, but both The Legend of Zelda and Ocarina of Time and the Star Wars Original Trilogy aren't timeless. EXPLORE THE CITY – With more than 20 distinct districts to investigate, LEGO CITY is a bustling metropolis that is ripe for exploration and filled to the brim with people on the streets to interact with, criminals to take down and hundreds of collectibles

Latest Reviews

Has Ocarina aged well for it's time? Yeah, it's the 3D game that aged the best from the N64 era and it's gameplay is still great, not timeless, but the only 3d game from the N64 era that holds up to this day. FIGHT CRIME – Take down criminals with hand-to-hand combat or arrest bad guys using Chase’s handy grapple gun and standard issue police handcuffs The cutscenes are long and annoying though as I generally despise Hollywood films (and the cutscenes/performances etc. are all very "Hollywood"), but the game itself is enjoyable for the most part. I haven't tried co-op yet, but I'm sure that it will be quite fun.

That's a shame as, despite the somewhat faded open-world tropes and pop-culture gags that are now a few years out of date, this is an enjoyable, sizeable and worthwhile LEGO experience. After enduring a bit of co-op and portable play for review purposes, we had a far more jolly time playing this on the TV. It's a humorous and quirky game that embraces the silliness of LEGO, and while its writing is still a tad messy it made us smile plenty of times. Of course graphics aren't everything, so let's talk about gameplay: At it's core, Ocarina of Time is top notch, however of course the mechanics feel a bit simple compared to to today's games. Don't get me wrong, it's still quite a a fun and polished game which is the mot important aspect of a game. It's quite impressive that the game plays better than some games that were influenced by it.Okay, so I've played it for about an hour now, and I think that a lot of the criticisms have been blown out of proportion. Now about Ocarina of Time: Nothing in 3d from the N64 era holds up well in terms of graphics. Look at the 2d games from the SNES and look at those again, and tell me which stands against time better. and to be clear, the Xbox release is preferable to Switch overall - but the fact that the Nintendo version is seemingly pumping out more pixels than Xbox One is something we didn't expect to see going in. I love the Star Wars universe, but I never thought that neither the original movies nor the prequels were great. In fact, I thought that both suffered from the same problems in many things like little to no explanation in some aspects, so- so dialogue, some bad acting and while maybe the prequels had more of these mistakes, the original ones feel slow and the action scenes are less intense and durable if you watch them again. Personally, I think the fanboyism and nostalgia is strong with the original ones and people just don't seem to admit that they fall flat by today's standards and in some aspects even then, since it's not like good acting was a thing until now. The effects of the original ones definitely hold up well as you said though, but that's not the only aspect that matters to make a movie hold up well.