Fans will even get a kick out of the fact that, wherever possible, the original cast members from the films were brought in to record their dialogue, versus the developers simply editing in audio clips from the films, a shortcut that was jarringly evident in Lego Marvel Avengers. There's plenty to play with, too, with nearly 200 characters from across the entirety of the Star Wars canon, expanded story content (including content bridging the gap between Return of the Jedi and The Force Awakens), and even more to come with optional DLC. That means the game is still simple enough for gamers of any age to pick up and play but not so simple that it won't present any sort of challenge. The new additions will feel instantly familiar to gamers, but don't worry - this is still a Lego game. It's an interesting way to expand the exploration of stages and open up multiple paths. Finally, some areas of the game let the player choose which items to build from scattered Lego parts, tear them down, and build something different.
Occasionally during gameplay, the camera zooms in behind the shoulder of your character as you run, shoot, and scramble for cover amid a hail of laser fire. Another addition to the Lego formula is a cover-based shooting mechanic.
Now, you actually feel like Rey did at the helm of the Millennium Falcon, dodging, weaving, and shooting TIE fighters out of the sky. This time around, though, the on-rails, roller coaster-like flying has been replaced with more open, arena-style dogfighting sections.
Flying is a big part of the Star Wars films, but it never felt all that great in the Lego games.
The studio behind the Lego video game franchise isn't afraid to play around with a successful formula, and that's never been more true than with Lego Star Wars: The Force Awakens. There's an old adage that says, "If it ain't broke, don't fix it," but thankfully that's not a piece of advice that TT Games is comfortable with.
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