
No surprises doesn't necessarily mean no fun, however. It's gameplay, puzzles, and basic structure are all well worn, and even some of that trademark goofy Lego humor is starting to feel a little predictable. As the newest entry in the long-running Lego series, there's more than a touch of the familiar about this game. Much the same can be said about Lego Star Wars: The Force Awakens. Characters, locations, and story beats echoed those of the very first Star Wars film, with even the movie's creators acknowledging that there were many (deliberate) similarities between the two. It may be a rollicking adventure, many say, but a lot of it feels like a retread. LEGO Star Wars: The Force Awakens is scheduled to be released worldwide on June 28, 2016.Star Wars: The Force Awakens is a cultural juggernaut, but it isn't without its detractors. The Deluxe Edition of the game costs $70 and comes with a Season Pass and an exclusive exclusive Finn (FN-2187) MinFig.

Reserving a copy through PlayStation Store will also net you official LEGO Star Wars: The Force Awakens theme. Again, this incentive is not included with the standard edition of the game.įinally, PlayStation versions of the game will receive the Droid Character Pack and The Phantom Limb Level Pack as a platform bonus.

In addition, those who pre-order the Deluxe Edition of LEGO Star Wars: The Force Awakens will be getting the Empire Strikes Back Character Pack, which includes Luke Skywalker, Han Solo, and Princess Leia in cold weather gear, the cybernetic Lobot and the Ugnaughts of Cloud City, as well as the deadly bounty hunters Bossk, Dengar, and Boba Fett in his original concept art white armor.
