Although I feel like when they were delisted they didn't all disappear at the exact same time? It's probably just like one person got assigned to relist them all and they're just going through the process. Main thing is this hopefully means whatever issues the Tolkien estate was having with WB/video games are being resolved, and hopefully this means they get relisted on consoles as well, because these two never got code cards for console like some lego games.īizarre. The DLC is the only thing you can now get that you couldn't before. Note: it's pretty easy to find PC keys for these for pretty cheap, so don't go spend $20 on them here. You can mod those in yourself, but it's a bit of a pain. Wish they'd give us the DLC for LOTR too. Same with LEGO SW3:TCW and those big battles. They're messy but interesting and you don't usually get what they offer anywhere else. It's a unique game in the franchise, and those are always my favorite.
Too bad the planned final movie DLC never happened. The Hobbit DLC adds some nice characters, so I'm glad to pick it up. Some random guy in the Golem announcement tweet replies mentioned they were relisted, and I was like what, and he said he just randomly stumbled on it.Īnd there it is, a year and several months later both are back up.
They didn't have full voice acting, so the characters communicated through grunts and expressions, and the game's sense of humor is timeless and still holds up today.So far doesn't seem to be the case anywhere else, but yeah, both games are available on steam again. The game's charm really shined through in the cutscenes that recreated the scenes from the films. It's easy as walking given the young target demographic, with the main difficulty coming from discovering the huge amount of collectibles within each level, much of which required returning to the level with a new character that had a specific ability, which created incredible replay value. Gameplay and graphics-wise, the game was extremely simplistic even for the PS2/Xbox era.
Part of the appeal of LEGO Star Wars: The Video Game was that it emulated the concept of playing LEGOs, with a huge assortment of characters to pick from that could be played in any level after completion utilizing "free play" mode, which would become a staple feature in the series going forward. Starting out with a franchise as prolific and renowned as Star Wars was the smartest move TT Games could have made, and it's hard to imagine that this was the game they would make that would be the template for almost every game they made after it.
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