And thus, one of the greatest chapters in gaming history came to an end for me. I know it's the first game and I finished it last, but I played the superior (IMO) City first and only got this one later, and it felt like a noticeable step backwards. But the itch returned this month, so I finished it. I used to to think the challenges were impossible, but after having conquered City and knight's challenges, coming back to these, they seemed laughably simple. So I've still got the 2 games from the 'origins' storyline, but I can't ever finish the main one completely (thanks stupid forced multiplayer), so it seems less urgent. A kids game with some rather difficult achievements. My son finished the game like an hour after we got it. But then it's got achievements for doing the same thing 50 times, and 3 speed achievements where the timing is really tight. So this month, I decided to eliminate it myself. Feels a bit silly playing such a kids game and getting cross about how tight the timing is, but I guess a game's a game. I'd recommend it for kids 5 and under I think. They updated the game to a new engine after 10 years, and it felt like a good time to return to the OCD flags. Not going to lie, I needed a guide, some of the methods needed are things I would never have thought of otherwise. I first played this on the Wii, and think it deserves more credit as a great example of 'indie'. Unique concept, well executed and with a quirky story and style tying it together. Not overstaying it's welcome and you finish feeling satisfied and clever. Certainly a strange one. Basically you just move shapes together until things line up. And that's about it. The range is limited so you're never too frustrated, and there's some nonsense plot going on I couldn't make sense of. But it is also really short. So just as you're warming up to the concept, it ends. Hey if you got it in a bundle though and want a quick plus one, this is it. Felt like playing a HOG. Played a HOG. I saw someone else on here commenting on the cliched points of these games, and this probably ticks every box. But hey, they are great for relaxing and this one didn't have any monsters or ugly stuff, so I could play it with the kids too. It's an interesting, albeit not particularly unique, concept for a game, move and jump, and spin the level, to figure out the puzzle of getting to the end. It's also the closest I've come to playing any kind of achievement spam game. 315 achievements? At least you have to play the game to get those and some of them are pretty tricky, but it's not necessary. 1 per level would have been fine. Anyway, if you'd like to boost your numbers in a relatively easy manner without playing something called 'achievement printer', this could be an easyish way to do that. (Easyish, because some of the levels are genuinely head scratching). It hit the price point I wanted to pay this month, thanks to a steam store bundle where I owned everything else, so got it for me and the kids to play. It's one of the more unique lego games out there. Borrowing more from 'lego worlds' than the other games. There's no fixed levels, you move from world to world as the story unfolds and do various tasks for characters to progress the story. I think it could have been a bit better laid out, but I'm also glad they are trying some new things, as the standard formula could do with a shake-up after so many games. As always, a great way to play with the kids, albeit my oldest turns every lego game into a role playing fantasy, where I have to be a bad guy and he's defending a castle, or conquering my world.