$29.99LEGO® Worlds Reshape whole worlds, brick by brick
A whole galaxy of worlds built from LEGO bricks, and every one of them yours to reshape. Explore procedurally generated landscapes by dragon or motorbike, dig up treasure, then flatten a mountain and raise your own. Build brick by brick or terraform whole islands, alone or with a friend. It is relaxed, silly and hard to put down.
Is LEGO® Worlds worth it?
LEGO® Worlds is worth it if…
- you want to unwind with a sandbox that has no timers and no punishing failure
- you like building and reshaping whole landscapes, not just placing a few blocks
- you play Minecraft or The Sims for the creative freedom more than the challenge
- you want a relaxed game to potter around in with a friend or your kids
Screenshots
Building without limits
The building is the heart of it. Stack a single house brick by brick, or grab the landscaping tools and raise mountain ranges, carve valleys and dot your world with tropical islands in a few strokes. Drop in prefabricated structures when you want something standing right now, then customise it. You decide the scale: a cosy cabin or an entire city. Nothing stands in your way, not even the terrain itself. If a dungeon is between you and a treasure chest, you can simply delete the dungeon. The game does not mind. It was built to be rearranged.
A galaxy to wander through
Every world is generated fresh, so each one is a new landscape of LEGO: icy deserts, jungles with waterfalls, volcanic islands. Getting around is half the fun. You can ride helicopters, motorbikes, dragons, even gorillas, and unlock treasures along the way that add to what you can do. The worlds are populated with characters and creatures that react to you and to each other in ways the game does not warn you about, which is where a lot of the comedy comes from. It is a bright, cheerful place built for poking around at your own pace.
Better with a friend
This is a game made for a shared lobby and low-stakes messing about. In co-op you can build side by side, race on whatever transport you have cobbled together, or see who can put up the most ridiculous structure before anyone gets bored. One of you terraforms while the other drops in prefab castles, and the world slowly turns into something neither of you would have made alone. There is no pressure and no punishment for failure, so a session is really just two people playing with bricks and laughing at the physics. That is the point.
What should you know before playing?
Can you play it solo?
Yes. It works fine as a singleplayer sandbox: exploring generated worlds, unlocking treasures and building at your own pace. Co-op is where the chaos gets funnier, but plenty of the game is about quiet, unhurried building, and that plays just as well alone.
Is there a goal, or is it pure sandbox?
There is progression: quests, treasure and unlocks that add to what you can build and ride. But the quests are simple fetch-and-build errands, and the game is at its best when you ignore them and build what you want. Come for the creating and exploring more than the objectives.
How difficult is it?
Not very. Combat exists but creatures are at worst a minor irritation, and dying costs you almost nothing. It is easy to learn, family friendly and relaxed, which makes it a good fit for kids or for anyone who wants to switch off rather than sweat.
What is there to do besides building?
Exploring is the other half: each generated world hides treasures, creatures and surprises, and you get around by helicopter, dragon, motorbike or gorilla. That said, building and terraforming are clearly the strongest part, and the rest of the game is lighter on depth. If building is not your thing, the game will run out on you sooner.
