LEGO Worlds is rated E-10 with an ESRB descriptor of Cartoon Violence. You can punch, kick, and shoot enemies that break apart when defeated, so it's no more violent than any other LEGO game.

LEGO Worlds offers up enough thrills for those who don't want a creative sandbox to explore, while also giving enough of that to satisfy that need.

Don't be fooled by the cheaper price of Lego Worlds . It's a mess that belongs at the very bottom of a bargain bin in the middle of nowhere. If you're looking for better experiences then pick up No Man's Sky or Minecraft , or just step on a few pieces of Lego.

Reserved this for grandson aged 11 he loves it and thoroughly enjoys playing it so much he can do, he often speaks about all the amazing things on it , would definetly recommend this

This game is like minecraft but much better graphics and of coursebits lego. My kids love it

It's been a patient wait for us console owners since Lego Worlds was announced as a Steam Early Access title way back in June 2015 , its mad that it's really been that long! But finally the wait is over, as Lego Worlds as now available on PlayStation 4 and Xbox One.

Seemingly an endless amount of procedurally worlds; Creation tools are relatively easy to use; Easy pick-up and play core Lego videogame mechanics; Possibly a true contender to the Minecraft throne

Steep learning curve to begin with; Fiddly menu navigation system

LEGO Worlds is not your typical LEGO video game. It has more in common with Minecraft than games like LEGO Avengers or LEGO Star Wars . In theory, what you get is an infinite number of worlds, built entirely out of LEGO, and a variety of tools to shape those worlds, or build your very own from...

Play with virtual LEGO bricks and create anything your imagination can dream up

Clunky controls | Tedious quest system | Laggy graphics at times

When I was young, my dad and I used to play with LEGO together, building a little village up the side of the staircase. It wasn't much but little huts connected by LEGO walkways and staircases, but it was one of my most vivid childhood memories.

Lots of tools to help you build; So much to discover through exploration; Comprehensive tutorials; So many ways to build; Don't have to worry about your big sister destroying all your hard work when you're not looking

For those that prefer less structured gameplay; this might feel a little 'hand-holding; Console controls are always a bit fiddly; Some might prefer one huge world to infinite smaller ones

The game does Lego justice, but Traveller's Tales are really good at this so it shouldn't come as a shock to any fan of their work. It's a fun game, not one that taxes the brain by any means, but it's a great game to just kick back and get your brick build on.

When it comes to using blocks to create and inspire, Minecraft was pretty late to the party. Lego (or, as the company oddly insists, LEGO) was there many years before. The Danish toy franchise has become more prevalent in modern media in recent times, with two intelligent and hilarious Hollywood...