Players will find themselves taking on super villains, while encouraging team work and puzzle solving that’s held together by the Incredible charm (no pun intended) these games carry along with them. In addition to this, the story is told via dialogue taken straight from the films, which is always a nice touch. It’s an issue I honestly could not even begin to understand, as the events of the second film cap off the first so gracefully.Ī small positive however is that the events of each film flow nicely at the time, it’s just a shame they aren’t placed in their original order. However, LEGO The Incredibles oddly and inexplicably tells it’s story backwards, forcing to to finish the story of the second film before playing through the events of the first film. An obvious downside of the title is that while it may not be a completely accurate retelling, enough is explained here that may spoil the second film, so without blatantly promoting The Incredibles 2 itself, I would recommend seeing that first. LEGO The Incredibles is loosely based on both the first and second films, retelling the overall story while deviating in the form of open worlds and multiple side missions. Now that these two properties have collided, I was worried that at an older age, I wasn’t going to connect with this particular experience. LEGO The Incredibles takes various mechanics, visuals and an overall sense of charm gained from previous LEGO titles, culminating in one of the more engaging and nostalgic experiences I’ve had in quite some time. With The Incredibles 2 out in cinemas, you may think that LEGO’s “cash grab” tactics may be at play here.
With the world of LEGO dominating the video game market with numerous adaptations of beloved properties, a venture based on The Incredibles films seems like a natural fit.
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