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MONSTER

LEGO Dimensions

Name: Comprehensive Review and Analysis of LEGO Dimensions
Item: LEGO Dimensions
Author: MonsterCritic Editorial Team

2015

GenresAdventure, Action, Third Person Perspective, Comedy, Puzzle and Logic, RPG, Single Player, Multiplayer

AvailableSep 27, 2015

PlatformPlayStation 4, Xbox One

DeveloperTraveller's Tales

Overview

For the first time in any LEGO videogame, characters from iconic entertainment franchises join forces and battle in worlds outside of their own. In addition to the game, the LEGO Dimensions Starter Pack will include the LEGO Toy Pad, which allows players to transport special LEGO minifigures and other LEGO objects into the game

Elsewhere

7.7

Game analysis

Monster Scorecard

EXPAND ALL

Story and Narrative

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TL;DR

LEGO Dimensions dazzles with a clever, humor-filled crossover narrative blending franchises into a cohesive, playful adventure, but its lightweight story and disjointed character interactions undermine depth, relying on nostalgia and spectacle over substance.

SCORE DISTRIBUTION FOR STORY

Story Score

Positive Reviews (80-100)

48%

Mixed Reviews (50-79)

52%

Negative Reviews (0-49)

Based on analyzing reviews that specifically scored or critiqued the story and narrative.

The story of LEGO Dimensions receives widespread praise for its cohesive, humorous, and creatively structured narrative that successfully weaves together multiple franchises into a unified experience. Critics like DarkStation highlight the "shared universe" approach inspired by The LEGO Movie, emphasizing the sense of discovery through collecting Foundational Elements across realms. Digital Spy and Gameblog.fr commend the game’s ability to blend officially-licensed content with humor and varied characters, creating an engaging, if not deeply complex, campaign. IGN and PlayStation Universe note the clever pop culture references and witty dialogue that elevate the narrative, while Gaming Nexus appreciates the fresh elements introduced by the toy pad mechanics. The story’s strength lies in its ability to balance nostalgia with innovation, offering a lighthearted adventure that appeals to both children and adults. However, several critics point out notable shortcomings, particularly in narrative depth and character development. Dealspwn criticizes the "lack of depth and character interaction," while Eurogamer Italy describes the story as a chaotic "miscuglio" (mishmash) of characters that sacrifices coherence for variety. TheSixthAxis and Vandal note limited engagement between the trio of protagonists and other worlds, with some levels—like The Simpsons—feeling disjointed or uninspired. IGN Spain specifically mentions underwhelming dialogues compared to previous LEGO games, and Multiplayer.it argues the narrative serves more as a "simple pretext" for transitioning between universes. While the game’s humor and creativity are frequently praised, many reviewers feel the story prioritizes spectacle over substance, leaving little room for emotional investment or traditional storytelling. Overall, critics agree that LEGO Dimensions delivers an entertaining, if formulaic, narrative that leverages its crossover appeal and LEGO’s signature humor to create a fun, accessible experience. While Hardcore Gamer and Gameplanet commend the cohesive yet quirky storytelling, others like IGN and We Got This Covered acknowledge its lack of originality and structural depth. The consensus leans toward appreciation for the game’s creativity and nostalgia-driven charm, even as it falls short of being a groundbreaking narrative. For fans of LEGO games, the story is seen as a satisfying continuation of the series’ playful ethos, albeit one that relies heavily on established tropes and franchise references to maintain engagement.

TL;DR

story and narrative

Gameplay Mechanics

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TL;DR

LEGO Dimensions dazzles with its inventive portal system and tactile Toy Pad, merging physical toys with digital play for creative puzzle-solving and co-op fun, but repetitive rifts, awkward combat, and overreliance on physical figures drag down an otherwise charming, if flawed, LEGO adventure.

SCORE DISTRIBUTION FOR GAMEPLAY

Gameplay Score

Positive Reviews (80-100)

62%

Mixed Reviews (50-79)

38%

Negative Reviews (0-49)

Based on analyzing reviews that specifically scored or critiqued the gameplay mechanics.

The gameplay of LEGO Dimensions is widely praised for its innovative mechanics and creative integration of physical toys with digital play. Critics highlight the portal system as a standout feature, allowing players to interact with real-world LEGO figures and vehicles to solve puzzles and access new abilities. DarkStation and Gameblog.fr emphasize how the portal requires strategic placement of minifigs, adding depth to puzzle-solving, while Eurogamer Italy and PlayStation Universe note the tactile, immersive experience of using physical toys. The toy pad (or "Toypad") is frequently lauded for its unique approach to gameplay, with EGM calling it "refreshing" and GamesBeat praising its dynamic interactions during battles. Additionally, the game’s co-op mechanics and character variety—such as the ability to switch between characters with distinct abilities—are seen as strengths by GameTrailers and We Got This Covered. The blend of exploration, combat, and puzzle-solving, along with the inclusion of beloved franchises like The Lord of the Rings and Back to the Future, adds to its appeal. However, several critics point out significant drawbacks, particularly around repetition and design flaws. Dealspwn and Hardcore Gamer criticize repetitive rift puzzles and boss battles, while Digital Spy and IGN note that combat is simplistic and platforming feels awkward. The reliance on the Toy Pad, though innovative, becomes tedious for some, as Gaming Nexus and Hobby Consolas mention its frequent adjustments disrupting flow. Multiplayer.it and IGN Spain highlight the frustration of needing physical figures to progress, which limits accessibility and reduces enjoyment over time. Additionally, the game’s shallow challenge and linear level design are recurring complaints, with Digital Spy and Hardcore Gamer noting that puzzles often lack depth, and We Got This Covered pointing out repetitive side quests. The need for expansion packs to fully experience the game is another downside, as Worth Playing and others argue it undermines the base experience. Overall, critics agree that LEGO Dimensions succeeds in blending creativity with familiar LEGO mechanics but struggles with balancing innovation and repetition. While the portal system and Toy Pad are celebrated for their novelty—as noted by IGN, Destructoid, and GameTrailers—the game’s reliance on physical components and repetitive gameplay loops detracts from its potential. The consensus leans toward a mixed reception, with many acknowledging its charm and creativity but also recognizing its flaws. As Eurogamer Italy and Polygon note, the game is accessible and fun for fans of the franchise, yet its design choices—such as the Toy Pad’s limitations and shallow challenges—prevent it from being a standout entry in the LEGO series. Despite these issues, the game’s unique approach to interactivity and co-op play ensures it remains a memorable, if imperfect, experience.

TL;DR

gameplay mechanics

Graphics and Visual Design

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TL;DR

LEGO Dimensions dazzles with creative, whimsical visuals and seamless universe integration, but falters on technical polish, sparse environments, and clashing designs that dull its playful charm.

SCORE DISTRIBUTION FOR VISUALS

Visual Score

Positive Reviews (80-100)

63%

Mixed Reviews (50-79)

37%

Negative Reviews (0-49)

Based on analyzing reviews that specifically scored or critiqued the graphics and visual design.

The graphics and visual design of LEGO Dimensions receive widespread praise for their creativity, attention to detail, and cohesive LEGO aesthetic. Critics like DarkStation highlight the "detailed environments" and "charming character designs," such as Wyldstyle’s stop-motion animation, while Everyeye.it and Multiplayer.it commend the seamless integration of diverse universes, noting that open-world sections and franchise-specific worlds (e.g., The Lord of the Rings or Batman) feel authentic and engaging. IGN and SpazioGames emphasize the game’s vibrant, imaginative environments, with nods to pop culture and humor in locations like Springfield and Aperture Science. The art style is consistently described as "beautiful" (Impulsegamer) and "whimsical" (Guardian), with many reviewers appreciating the playful, stylized approach that aligns with LEGO’s brand identity. However, several critics point to technical shortcomings and a lack of polish. The Games Machine notes "sparse open-world visuals" and clipping issues, comparing it unfavorably to newer LEGO titles like LEGO Star Wars: The Force Awakens. Vandal mentions texture pop-in and lighting flaws, while Hobby Consolas argues the graphics are "not revolutionary," lacking standout features compared to previous entries. Worth Playing critiques the Simpsons section for clashing with the overall design, and IGN Spain points to "poor dynamic shadows" and "empty environments." Additionally, Eurogamer Italy and Hardcore Gamer note that while the LEGO aesthetic is maintained, some dimensions (like Back to the Future’s western setting) feel inconsistent or less successful in their execution. Overall, critics agree that LEGO Dimensions excels in its creative visual design and thematic integration of beloved franchises, but struggles with technical polish and consistency. The game’s charm and humor are widely celebrated, with DarkStation and Multiplayer.it praising its "cohesive LEGO aesthetic" and "stylish" worlds. However, the consensus is that it falls short of the graphical refinement seen in later titles, as noted by Hobby Consolas and The Games Machine. While the visuals are undeniably playful and imaginative, they are often described as functional rather than groundbreaking, leaving room for improvement in technical execution despite its creative strengths.

TL;DR

graphics and visual design

LEGO Dimensions dazzles with creative, whimsical visuals and seamless universe integration, but falters on technical polish, sparse environments, and clashing designs that dull its playful charm.

Music and Sound Design

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TL;DR

Critics hailed LEGO Dimensions's sound design as a masterclass in nostalgia and immersion, praising licensed tracks like Ghostbusters and Back to the Future for their emotional punch and attention to detail—though a few missed icons (like The Simpsons) dimmed the shine slightly.

SCORE DISTRIBUTION FOR SOUND DESIGN

Sound Score

Positive Reviews (80-100)

78%

Mixed Reviews (50-79)

22%

Negative Reviews (0-49)

Based on analyzing reviews that specifically scored or critiqued the music and sound design.

The majority of critics praised the sound design and music of LEGO Dimensions for their nostalgic appeal, attention to detail, and immersive quality. Gameblog.fr highlighted the soundtrack’s respect for licenses, noting how iconic tracks like Ghostbusters enhanced nostalgia and immersion, while Hobby Consolas commended the "attention to detail" in including franchise-specific melodies and effective sound effects. The Games Machine emphasized the emotional impact of iconic tracks such as The Power of Love and Wonder Woman’s theme, which amplified the game’s humorous and nostalgic tone. Vandal and Worth Playing both lauded the "majestic soundtrack" and "top-notch" music, with Vandal specifically praising the Spanish voice acting and themes from Dr. Who and Middle-earth. Pure Xbox also noted how music was adapted to reflect each universe’s identity, such as Huey Lewis’ Back to the Future theme, further enriching the experience. These reviews collectively underscore a strong appreciation for the game’s ability to blend licensed audio with LEGO’s playful aesthetic. While most critiques were positive, some pointed to minor shortcomings. GameTrailers noted that The Simpsons chapter lacked its iconic themes, resulting in a "less authentic" experience compared to other franchises. This critique suggests that while the soundtrack generally succeeded in honoring licenses, there were occasional gaps in capturing the unique audio identity of every property. However, this issue was not widespread and did not overshadow the overall praise for the sound design. The majority of reviewers focused on the strengths rather than these isolated shortcomings, indicating that the game’s audio achievements were broadly recognized. The consensus among critics was overwhelmingly positive, with nearly all highlighting the soundtrack’s ability to enhance immersion, evoke nostalgia, and complement the game’s humor. IGN Spain praised the "well-crafted" sound design, while Hobby Consolas emphasized its "strong and immersive" nature. Even the single negative point about The Simpsons did not detract from the general acclaim, as the majority of reviewers celebrated the game’s audio as a standout feature. The combination of licensed music, meticulous attention to detail, and effective use of sound effects created an audio experience that resonated with players, solidifying LEGO Dimensions’s reputation for excellence in this area.

TL;DR

music and sound design

Voice Acting

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TL;DR

Praise for LEGO Dimensions' voice acting is unanimous, with standout performances from stars like Alison Brie, Chris Pratt, and Peter Capaldi, blending humor, authenticity, and franchise flair. International dubs, especially Spanish, shine brightly, while minor critiques (like missing Simpsons themes) pale against the game’s vocal excellence, making it a defining strength for fans.

SCORE DISTRIBUTION FOR VOICE ACTING

Acting Score

Positive Reviews (80-100)

71%

Mixed Reviews (50-79)

29%

Negative Reviews (0-49)

Based on analyzing reviews that specifically scored or critiqued the voice acting.

The voice acting in LEGO Dimensions is widely praised as a standout element, with multiple critics highlighting its high quality and comedic effectiveness. DarkStation commends the "strong cast including Alison Brie, Chris Pratt, Gary Oldman, and others," noting that performances are "well-executed" and occasionally draw from source material for authenticity. Digital Spy emphasizes the "humorous dialogue and performances," particularly praising Peter Capaldi’s Doctor and Batman, while Game Revolution applauds the "best writing in LEGO games," which complements the vocal delivery. The game also features exceptional international dubs, with Hobby Consolas and Vandal highlighting the "exceptional Spanish voice acting" led by renowned actors like Roberto Encinas and Claudio Serrano. Additionally, Polygon celebrates the "astounding array of voice talent," noting how it enhances immersion and appeals to fans of various franchises. The lighthearted tone and character-driven humor are consistently praised, with Gaming Nexus pointing to Gandalf’s "humorous one-liners" as a standout feature. While the majority of reviews laud the voice acting, some critics note minor shortcomings. Gameblog.fr mentions omissions like the missing Simpsons theme, which detracts from the experience, and IGN Spain notes that the Spanish dub is available via patch but lacks detailed elaboration. Additionally, IGN’s review briefly mentions "original voice actors for Aperture Science" without delving into broader quality assessments, and PlayStation Universe offers only a general acknowledgment of "competent voice acting." These critiques are relatively minor compared to the overall enthusiasm, with most reviewers focusing on the strengths rather than the gaps. The consensus among critics is overwhelmingly positive, with nearly all highlighting the voice acting as a significant strength. The game’s ability to blend recognizable actors from film, TV, and games—such as Michael J. Fox as Marty McFly or Ellen McLain as GLaDOS—creates a sense of authenticity that enhances gameplay. Reviews from outlets like We Got This Covered and GameTrailers emphasize how the vocal performances "bring life to characters" and elevate the comedic tone, while DarkStation and Game Revolution underscore the technical execution and humor. Despite a few minor criticisms, the overwhelming sentiment is that LEGO Dimensions delivers exceptional voice work, making it a memorable aspect of the game’s appeal.

TL;DR

voice acting

Technical Performance

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TL;DR

LEGO Dimensions delivers a technically stable experience with functional mechanics on PS4 and Xbox One, but its outdated graphics, quirky glitches, and reliance on physical toys tarnish its potential, leaving a mixed legacy of solid gameplay overshadowed by platform-specific flaws.

SCORE DISTRIBUTION FOR TECHNICAL PERFORMANCE

Tech Score

Positive Reviews (80-100)

11%

Mixed Reviews (50-79)

89%

Negative Reviews (0-49)

Based on analyzing reviews that specifically scored or critiqued the technical performance.

The technical performance of LEGO Dimensions on both PS4 and Xbox One received mixed but generally tempered praise, with several reviewers highlighting its stability and functional mechanics despite minor flaws. On the PS4, Dealspwn commended the game’s lack of notable glitches, emphasizing its solid stability, while EGM noted occasional loading freezes as "jarring but not major issues." IGN acknowledged the toys-to-life mechanic's practical challenges but framed them as manageable drawbacks, and Polygon praised the absence of severe technical glitches despite camera angle frustrations. For Xbox One, Arcade Sushi described the game as "technically sound," and GamesBeat noted that minor glitches were easily resolved, even comparing it favorably to competitors like Disney Infinity 3.0. These positives suggest a generally reliable experience across platforms, with most critics agreeing that core mechanics functioned well despite occasional hiccups. However, several critics pointed to persistent technical shortcomings, particularly on PS4. Eurogamer Italy and The Games Machine criticized the game’s "technical shortcomings" and "outdated graphics," respectively, while Hobby Consolas highlighted "popping" effects during vehicle traversal and a lack of modern polish. Gameplanet and God is a Geek cited issues like disorientating co-op screen-splitting, awkward character switching, and sound bugs, which they deemed minor but noticeable. On Xbox One, Guardian noted "odd glitches" and the frustration of relying on physical toys for full functionality, while GamesBeat mentioned characters occasionally disappearing from the Toy Pad. These critiques underscore that while the game ran smoothly overall, its technical execution fell short of expectations, particularly in areas like online multiplayer and peripheral integration. The overall consensus among critics is that LEGO Dimensions delivered a technically acceptable experience with more positives than negatives, though it was not without flaws. On PS4, reviewers like Dealspwn and EGM acknowledged the game’s stability despite minor issues, while on Xbox One, Arcade Sushi and GamesBeat praised its functional design and relative bug-free performance. However, multiple critics, including Eurogamer Italy and The Games Machine, highlighted outdated graphics and inconsistent mechanics as significant drawbacks. While no major technical failures were reported across platforms, the game’s reliance on physical toys and occasional glitches—such as those noted by IGN and Guardian—suggested it struggled to fully capitalize on its creative potential. Ultimately, the reviews reflect a balanced view: LEGO Dimensions was technically sound but fell short of being a groundbreaking experience due to its platform-specific quirks and design limitations.

TL;DR

technical performance

Replay Value

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TL;DR

LEGO Dimensions offers deep replayability for fans through collectibles, open worlds, and expansions, but its pay-to-unlock mechanics and repetitive core content create barriers, leaving its longevity tied to player willingness to invest.

SCORE DISTRIBUTION FOR REPLAY VALUE

Replay Score

Positive Reviews (80-100)

45%

Mixed Reviews (50-79)

52%

Negative Reviews (0-49)

Based on analyzing reviews that specifically scored or critiqued the replay value.

The reviews highlight several positive aspects of LEGO Dimensions’ replay value, emphasizing its depth for completionists and fans of the LEGO franchise. Critics like Digital Spy and EGM praise the game’s secrets, variety of licenses, and open-world hubs, which keep players engaged through exploration and discovery. The inclusion of collectibles, such as golden bricks and stud collections (PlayStation Universe, The Games Machine), along with expansion packs and unlockable content (e.g., Adventure Worlds and Level Packs), creates a sense of progression. Gameblog.fr and Gameplanet note that the starter pack offers substantial gameplay, while additional figures and scenarios encourage players to revisit worlds for new challenges. God is a Geek and Impulsegamer also highlight how the gateway system and hidden paths entice repeated playthroughs, particularly for those eager to experiment with different characters and abilities. However, several critics point out significant limitations in replayability due to the game’s monetization model and repetitive elements. Dealspwn and games(TM) criticize the reliance on additional purchases to access collectibles and full content, arguing that this diminishes long-term engagement for players unwilling or unable to invest further. Hardcore Gamer and Multiplayer.it note that the core campaign is relatively short (10–12 hours) and that hub worlds can feel repetitive or underdeveloped. TheSixthAxis and IGN Spain mention uneven content quality, with some expansions (e.g., The Simpsons) falling short of expectations, while VideoGamer and We Got This Covered caution that unlocking all areas requires buying extra toys, which may alienate budget-conscious players. These critiques suggest that the game’s replay value is heavily tied to optional purchases rather than intrinsic design. Overall, the critics present a mixed consensus: while LEGO Dimensions offers substantial replayability for dedicated fans through its collectibles, open worlds, and expansion potential (Digital Spy, EGM, SpazioGames), its reliance on additional content and pay-to-unlock mechanics creates barriers for broader appeal. Gameblog.fr and Worth Playing acknowledge the base game’s richness but stress that full completion requires significant investment. Meanwhile, Dealspwn and Hardcore Gamer argue that the paywall undermines long-term engagement, making the experience less accessible. The game’s replay value ultimately hinges on player willingness to embrace its monetization model, with some critics praising its depth for completists while others view it as a drawback.

TL;DR

replay value

Overall Verdict

MONSTER

OVERALL SCORE DISTRIBUTION

Monster Score

Positive Reviews (80-100)

72%

Mixed Reviews (50-79)

27%

Negative Reviews (0-49)

Based on analyzing all available reviews that scored and critiqued the game.

The majority of critics praised LEGO Dimensions for its innovative approach to the toys-to-life genre, creative integration of franchise mashups, and nostalgic appeal. Reviewers like DarkStation highlighted its "fun, creative, and family-friendly experience," while Digital Spy and Gameblog.fr celebrated its "innovative toy portal mechanics" and "diverse licensing." The game’s ability to blend physical and digital play was a standout feature, with IGN Spain noting its "successful blend of physical and digital play" and GamesBeat calling it a "new standard for toys-to-life games." Critics also lauded its humor, storytelling, and cohesive cross-universe integration, with XGN declaring it "the best LEGO game ever" and We Got This Covered praising its "creative ideas and cross-dimensional references." The game’s accessibility and appeal to both children and adults were frequently highlighted, reinforcing its status as a strong entry in the LEGO series. However, several critics pointed out significant drawbacks, particularly around pricing and gameplay repetition. Dealspwn and Everyeye.it criticized the "high price point" and "paywall restrictions," noting that expansions and additional purchases were necessary for full enjoyment. Hardcore Gamer and VideoGamer lamented the game’s reliance on a "paywall" and "repetitive gameplay," arguing that it limited replayability without extra investments. Eurogamer Italy and Hobby Consolas also mentioned the "steep financial commitment" and "repetitive mechanics," while IGN noted issues like "repetitive gameplay" and "simplistic puzzles." These critiques underscored a common frustration that, despite its creative merits, LEGO Dimensions felt constrained by its monetization model and lack of depth in certain areas. Overall, the consensus among critics was overwhelmingly positive, with most acknowledging LEGO Dimensions as a standout title in both the LEGO series and the toys-to-life genre. GameTrailers gave it an 8.4/10, calling it "a generally positive assessment," while TheSixthAxis praised it as an "excellent first attempt" despite its flaws. GamesBeat awarded a near-perfect 95/100, and Worth Playing noted its "strong gameplay and visuals" despite the cost concerns. While critics like IGN Spain and Guardian acknowledged its "microtransaction model" and "parental friction," they still deemed it a "superb" or "best Lego game yet." The game’s ability to balance nostalgia, creativity, and innovation solidified its reputation as a must-play for fans, even if its business model and repetitive elements left some room for improvement.

TL;DR

LEGO Dimensions dazzles with inventive toy-to-life mechanics, cross-universe charm, and nostalgic fun, hailed as a masterpiece by critics. Yet its steep price, paywall-driven content, and repetitive gameplay undermine its potential, leaving fans divided between innovation and frustration.

MONSTER

Reviews

89 reviews found

GamesBeat

Xbox One

Oct 9, 2015

AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details

The review concludes that LEGO Dimensions sets a new standard for toys-to-life games, praising its innovation, humor, and respect for licensed franchises. It recommends the game as the top choice for those investing in the genre, with a score of 95/100.

XGN

PlayStation 4

Oct 6, 2015

AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details

Overwhelmingly positive, calling it the best LEGO game ever with innovative gameplay and extensive content.

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Impulsegamer

PlayStation 4

Mar 25, 2016

AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details

Highly recommended for its fun factor, accessibility for all ages, and extensive replayability via expansions. The reviewer calls it 'the very best of the Lego games' and 'a title that will be entertaining for quite some time.'

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EGM

PlayStation 4

Oct 13, 2015

AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details

LEGO Dimensions is hailed as a high-water mark for the series, combining diverse properties and introducing real-world play elements. It is recommended for fans of LEGO games and toys-to-life genres.

Game Revolution

PlayStation 4

Oct 16, 2015

AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details

Despite restrictive paywall elements, LEGO Dimensions is praised as the best LEGO game TT Games has made, with creative narrative, gameplay, and strong franchise integration.

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We Got This Covered

PlayStation 4

Oct 5, 2015

AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details

LEGO Dimensions is praised as a creative and ambitious debut, successfully blending multiple franchises with humor, strong voice work, and innovative toy portal mechanics. While some aspects like open-world design and initial gameplay pacing have flaws, the game is celebrated as a solid foundation for a potential long-running series.

Gaming Nexus

PlayStation 4

Oct 12, 2015

AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details

Lego Dimensions is praised as a worthwhile investment for fans of Lego and the included franchises, combining nostalgic elements with innovative toy pad mechanics. While some aspects like repetition and content locks may detract slightly, the game's humor, variety, and interactivity make it a satisfying experience.

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Gameplanet

PlayStation 4

Oct 29, 2015

AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details

Despite technical flaws and a high price, LEGO Dimensions is praised as a winner with creative mechanics, a good story, and rich content that justifies its cost for fans.

SpazioGames

PlayStation 4

Sep 27, 2016

AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details

LEGO Dimensions is a successful blend of transmedia storytelling, creative gameplay, and extensive content. While some aspects like pricing and technical details are noted, the game is praised for its fun, variety, and ability to unite different universes in an engaging way.

Arcade Sushi

Xbox One

Oct 17, 2016

AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details

The review praises LEGO Dimensions for setting a high standard in toys-to-life games, with its charm, variety of content, and cross-universe integration. It is deemed fun and accessible, though some aspects like hub worlds are seen as less essential.