With Lego Star Wars III: The Clone Wars, Traveller's Tales has ventured into novel gameplay modes and a whole new series to draw inspiration from. It's exciting to see the Lego games attempt to innovate, and some of the battles can be truly epic, but all sense of awe and fun is destroyed by...

Lego Star Wars III: The Clone Wars is the latest entry in the successful franchise by Traveller's Tales where cult classics are given the ‘Lego treatment.' These include Harry Potter, Indiana Jones and Pirates of the Caribbean.

I will be the first to admit that there has been far too many Lego games in recent years and everyone of the major film franchises now seems to have had the Lego treatment. The games though have been very very similar and its usually a case of "played one, played them all".

Multiplayer Gold

Short and easy

I've been playing (with my kids) the lego version of the star wars games for a while and this one is a nice addition. It is a little short but enjoyable. Recommended for the fans but I'd really expected to be longer.

Lego Star Wars III: The Clone Wars is charming to behold but ultimately bland to play. Its workmanlike design emphasises repetition over imagination, quantity over quality, and form over substance.

Lego Star Wars III: The Clone Wars encapsulates the far-reaching breadth of war. Space assaults pit plucky fighter crafts against monstrous battle cruisers; on land, a battalion of rocket-wielding clones take on a six-legged tank; and the entire affair is tied together with a sweeping story that...

Bold artistic design; Drop in/drop out cooperative play is a hoot

Few clear objectives and awful visual feedback; Exhausting bouts against respawning enemies; Lots of small control issues; Space combat is way too confining; No online option

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+ New RTS Levels Add Variety; + Huge Amount of Collectibles; Characters; & Vehicles

- Monotonous Combat

" LEGO Star Wars 3: The Clone Wars " is a real return to form for TT. After the really lacklustre Harry Potter game, Lego is back, with improved graphics, new gameplay ideas, and more fun than most of the previous titles put together.

When Traveler's Tales and LucasArts released the first LEGO Star Wars game, it was a beautiful marriage.  Like chocolate and peanut butter, or Charlie Sheen and tiger blood, they were two great tastes that tasted great together.

I will be the first to admit that there has been far too many Lego games in recent years and everyone of the major film franchises now seems to have had the Lego treatment. The games though have been very very similar and its usually a case of "played one, played them all".