Many of the changes and additions in The Complete Saga are the types that only those who've played through Lego Star Wars I or II would notice, and that's the rub. For those who've already played one of the Lego Star Wars games, a full half of what The Complete Saga has to offer will be recycled.

Lego Star Wars: The Complete Saga keeps the same visual style of the previous titles. Sure the game has a much more detailed look with the Hi-Def output that the PS3 is capable of, but the levels and characters still keep their very Lego-like charm, which helps to give this game series its appealing...

. The first is seeing the game as a proper next-gen entry into the series with all the bells and whistles that come with a game finally arriving as a next-gen property. The second is as a best-of collection that's been prettied up with a few refinements and collects everything as a best-of offering.

The past two Lego Star Wars games were hits, no doubt about it. And now we're presented with The Complete Saga, a compilation of those two games, with a few tweaks here and there. Don't expect any "Greedo shot first" changes, as thankfully, it seems Mr.

LEGO STAR WARS: The Complete Saga is a nice merging of the two previous games and gives the gamer a few more bonuses that make you want to buy and play this game to experience. Traveller's Tales did a good job bringing this to the next generation of game play.

Lego Star Wars: Complete Saga might have not been the best idea to make, but if you don't own either of the last Lego Star Wars games then you should be in good hands here. LucasArts did add in a few new things but none of it really screams "Buy Me Again".

At first, way back when, we couldn't really understand the logical connection between the legendary Star Wars movie saga and the legendary construction toy, LEGO. But then again, we figure Lucas can pull off just about anything, and this seemingly bizarre combination worked like a charm.

It sounded like a stupid idea, really. Back in 2005 we?d had our fill of Star Wars, and many fans were still feeling burned by Lucas? disappointing prequels -- so who?d want to play a Star Wars game starring characters made of plastic building blocks? I mean, besides parents and children?

95% the same as the other two put together but still fun, the graphics are a bit better but there's not that much of a difference. The game can get frustrating when your nearing 100% completion as there is not much left to do, especially when you have all the characters and extras.

It's time to Lego of the love