Unlike the PC version at current, the Nintendo Switch version of is actually an enjoyable experience. Though it follows the same general thread of other games - destroy the environment and reap the rewards - gives you a less constricted view of the franchise.

I bought this for my son's birthday it's a fantastic game he lives lego and enjoys the fact he can just some around smashing things and building thing jumping into vehicles and generally explore at his will.

There are technical cracks in its brickwork, but in combining the familiar constructs of the LEGO video games with an original story, huge amounts of humour and a ridiculous number of things to collect or discover, LEGO City Undercover proves that LEGO titles can be blockbusters without a big...

We're going to keep to the point in this review, because in terms of content, very little has changed since Lego City Undercover landed on Wii U as a console exclusive way back in 2013.

A solid game that definitely has an audience. Might lack replay value, could be too short or there are some hard-to-ignore faults, but the experience is fun.

When it was announced that Lego City Undercover was moving off the Wii U and on to other platforms, part of me was very happy, as I remember enjoying the game, no matter the issues it had, but I also wondered if it would compete against the other Lego games that have come out since then.

In 2013, Nintendo, TT Games and Warner Bros. released Lego City Undercover to strong critical acclaim. Now, like so many other Wii U titles of late, Lego City Undercover has made the jump to Switch.

The fact Lego City Undercover exists is impressive. It feels anomalous, a Lego game standing on its own blocky feet without the reliance on a license for its biggest moments or a hulking Lego sculpture but one that instead relies on interesting new mechanics to make its mark.

LEGO City Undercover was already a great game when it released on Wii U four years ago and this new release takes that and tweaks it just a bit. The overall experience is a little smoother and the addition of co-op is a nice touch, though there's nothing substantially new here.