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MONSTER

LEGO The Incredibles

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

2018

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

AvailableJun 15, 2018

PlatformXbox One, PC, Nintendo Switch, PlayStation 4

DeveloperTT Fusion

Overview

LEGO The Incredibles takes players on an adventure where they’ll control their favourite Incredibles characters and team up as a family to conquer crime and family life.

Elsewhere

7.3

Game analysis

Monster Scorecard

EXPAND ALL

Story and Narrative

Expand for full analysis

TL;DR

Praised for capturing Incredibles humor, action, and nostalgia with LEGO’s familiar charm, LEGO The Incredibles faces backlash for its confusing non-linear story, repetitive gameplay, and reliance on established plotlines—splitting critics between fan-pleasing accessibility and unoriginal execution.

SCORE DISTRIBUTION FOR STORY

Story Score

Positive Reviews (80-100)

12%

Mixed Reviews (50-79)

88%

Negative Reviews (0-49)

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

The story of LEGO The Incredibles receives praise for its faithful adaptation of key plot points from both The Incredibles films, particularly the sequel, which serves as the game’s starting point. Critics like GameGrin and Hobby Consolas highlight the inclusion of open-world exploration, crime waves, and boss fights that mirror the movies’ iconic moments, while Gamer.nl and Nintenderos commend its humorous tone and accessibility, capturing the Pixar essence with lighthearted character interactions. The game’s structure, which allows players to experience both films’ narratives—starting with Incredibles 2 before unlocking the original—has been noted as a deliberate choice to engage fans of the franchise, though some, like PlayStation LifeStyle, acknowledge its predictability and reliance on established story beats. Additionally, GameStar appreciates the game’s fresh take, blending elements from both films without direct replication, offering a complementary rather than derivative experience. However, several critics criticize the non-linear narrative structure, which begins with Incredibles 2 and later transitions to the original film’s events, causing confusion for newcomers or those unfamiliar with the source material. Critical Hit and Everyeye.it argue that this approach risks spoiling key plot points for players who haven’t seen the movies, while InsideGamer.nl and TheSixthAxis describe the story as disjointed, chaotic, and lacking in character development. The game’s reliance on scripted missions and repetitive gameplay mechanics—highlighted by Jeuxvideo.com and GameGrin—has also been criticized for feeling derivative of previous LEGO titles, with some noting a lack of narrative depth compared to the films’ emotional resonance. Additionally, NintendoWorldReport and The Sydney Morning Herald point out that forced progression through Incredibles 2 first may frustrate players seeking a more traditional chronological experience, undermining the original film’s integrity. Overall, critics generally agree that LEGO The Incredibles succeeds in capturing the humor, action, and recognizable characters of the Incredibles universe while offering a familiar LEGO gameplay structure. However, its narrative approach remains divisive: while Nintenderos and GameStar appreciate its accessibility and creative reinterpretation, others like IGN Italia and Nintendo Life lament its lack of depth and reliance on established plotlines. The non-linear storytelling and pacing issues are the most frequently cited drawbacks, with many acknowledging that the game’s strengths lie in its playful execution rather than a groundbreaking narrative. Despite these critiques, the consensus leans toward viewing it as a competent, if unoriginal, entry in the LEGO series that prioritizes fan service over innovation.

TL;DR

story and narrative

Gameplay Mechanics

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TL;DR

A competent yet unremarkable LEGO title, LEGO The Incredibles blends familiar gameplay with fresh elements like Crime Waves and Family Builds, but its repetitive puzzles, clunky mechanics, and lack of innovation make it a safe, by-the-numbers entry that fails to push the franchise forward.

SCORE DISTRIBUTION FOR GAMEPLAY

Gameplay Score

Positive Reviews (80-100)

34%

Mixed Reviews (50-79)

66%

Negative Reviews (0-49)

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

The gameplay of LEGO The Incredibles is praised for its adherence to the familiar LEGO formula while introducing some fresh elements. Critics like IGN Italia and Xbox Tavern highlight the inclusion of new mechanics such as Crime Waves, Family Builds, and character-specific abilities that add variety to puzzle-solving and exploration. GameGrin and The Digital Fix commend the game’s accessibility and streamlined design, noting its appeal to younger audiences through simple controls and cooperative play. The emphasis on teamwork, particularly in co-op modes (as noted by GamePro Germany and Xbox Achievements), is seen as a strength, with missions encouraging creative problem-solving. Additionally, the game’s focus on iconic characters like Mr. Incredible and Violet, along with their unique powers, provides engaging moments that resonate with fans of the franchise. However, several critics point to significant drawbacks, particularly the lack of innovation and repetitive structure. Critical Hit and Gamer.nl criticize the gameplay for feeling stagnant compared to earlier LEGO titles, with repetitive puzzles, combat, and mission types. GameGrin and Softpedia highlight issues like clunky driving mechanics and broken puzzle systems, while Everyeye.it and Jeuxvideo.com note that the first half of the game lacks challenge and feels bland. The reliance on familiar mechanics—such as "button-mashing family builds" (TheSixthAxis) and linear progression (PlayStation LifeStyle)—is seen as a missed opportunity for creativity. Even positive aspects like co-op play (Switch Player) are tempered by complaints about limited freedom in using superpowers beyond set-pieces, and some critics (e.g., GameStar) argue the difficulty curve is too low, reducing engagement for more seasoned players. Overall, the consensus among critics is that LEGO The Incredibles delivers a competent but unremarkable experience within the LEGO franchise. While it retains the core appeal of sandbox exploration, character-driven puzzles, and cooperative play (as praised by GameGrin, IGN Italia, and Nintendo Life), its lack of innovation and repetitive design are recurring criticisms (Critical Hit, Cubed3, Gamer.nl). The game is seen as a safe, family-friendly entry that prioritizes accessibility over risk-taking, with some reviewers (e.g., God is a Geek, PlayStation Country) acknowledging its variety in modes and content. However, the general sentiment leans toward it being a "by-the-numbers" LEGO title that fails to elevate the formula beyond what has been done before.

TL;DR

gameplay mechanics

Graphics and Visual Design

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TL;DR

LEGO The Incredibles dazzles with nostalgic charm and movie-accurate visuals but falters on outdated tech, texture pops, and a bland open world, offering a solid yet uninspired experience.

SCORE DISTRIBUTION FOR VISUALS

Visual Score

Positive Reviews (80-100)

28%

Mixed Reviews (50-79)

68%

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 The Incredibles receive generally positive reception for their charming, blocky aesthetic and faithful recreation of the film’s world. Critics like Cubed3 highlight the “charming, blocky aesthetic” and detailed character animations in FMVs, while God is a Geek praises the game’s ability to “successfully recreate the look and feel of the movies,” noting iconic scenes like the wedding fight. The open-world city of Metroville is frequently lauded for its “well-designed” environments, with Video Chums celebrating its “spot-on visuals” and “diverse environments that look fantastic.” PlayStation Country and The Digital Fix also commend specific elements like water effects and environmental details, while Hobby Consolas acknowledges the refined yet familiar LEGO formula. The game’s humor and creative block constructions, as noted by TheSixthAxis, further enhance its visual appeal, reinforcing a sense of nostalgia and playfulness central to the LEGO brand. However, several critics point to technical limitations and a lack of innovation in the visuals. IGN Italia and Jeuxvideo.com criticize the open-world sections as “bland” and “less detailed than prior games,” with textures described as “ok” rather than impressive. The Digital Fix and Vandal highlight issues like texture popping, an outdated graphics engine, and inconsistent frame rates, particularly on platforms like the Nintendo Switch (Gameblog.fr and NintendoWorldReport). Xbox Achievements and Generación Xbox note technical drawbacks such as screen tearing and camera problems, while NintendoLife mentions “texture pop” and draw distance issues. Additionally, some reviewers, including Everyeye.it and Jeuxvideo.com, argue that the game’s art style feels “superficial” or “lacks creative flair,” relying on established LEGO conventions without significant evolution. These critiques suggest a gap between the game’s nostalgic charm and modern graphical expectations. Overall, the consensus leans toward appreciation for LEGO The Incredibles’ visual design as a competent but unremarkable entry in the franchise. While it successfully captures the essence of both the movie and LEGO’s signature style—earning praise from Cubed3, God is a Geek, and Xbox Tavern—it faces consistent criticism for technical shortcomings and a lack of innovation compared to earlier titles. IGN Italia and Jeuxvideo.com note that the game “relies on the proven formula,” with GameStar and Nintenderos acknowledging platform-specific limitations. Despite these flaws, the game’s charm, attention to detail, and nostalgic appeal resonate with many reviewers, positioning it as a solid but not groundbreaking experience for fans of the franchise. The mixed reception reflects a balance between its strengths in visual storytelling and the frustrations stemming from technical compromises.

TL;DR

graphics and visual design

LEGO The Incredibles dazzles with nostalgic charm and movie-accurate visuals but falters on outdated tech, texture pops, and a bland open world, offering a solid yet uninspired experience.

Music and Sound Design

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TL;DR

Critics hail LEGO The Incredibles' audio as a high point, blending authentic voices, iconic film scores, and immersive effects for a polished, nostalgic experience—though few note limited originality in sound design.

SCORE DISTRIBUTION FOR SOUND DESIGN

Sound Score

Positive Reviews (80-100)

60%

Mixed Reviews (50-79)

40%

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 The Incredibles as a standout element that enhances the game’s overall experience. Reviewers like Cubed3 highlighted the use of the original Incredibles soundtrack and authentic voice work, noting this as a significant improvement over previous LEGO games that often relied on unrelated music. Softpedia commended the high-quality music, sound effects, and humorous character interactions, while Vandal and Video Chums emphasized the superior sound design, describing it as “superb” with satisfying effects and a movie-like score. The integration of iconic themes from the film, such as the Pixar soundtrack, was frequently lauded for creating an immersive, cinematic atmosphere. Generación Xbox and IGN Spain also noted the excellence of Spanish voice acting and the faithful recreation of recognizable character voices, further reinforcing the game’s commitment to authenticity. These elements collectively created a cohesive audio experience that resonated with fans of both the franchise and the LEGO series. While most reviews were positive, some critics pointed out minor shortcomings. IGN Spain noted a lack of innovation in the sound design, suggesting that while the implementation was solid, it didn’t break new ground. Similarly, Xbox Achievements mentioned that the soundtrack was “a pleasant addition” but lacked specific details about musical composition, implying a degree of generic execution. Everyeye.it and TheSixthAxis focused on the use of official movie music and sound effects but did not delve deeply into original sound design or voice acting beyond surface-level praise. These critiques, though minor, indicate that while the audio elements were well-received, they didn’t push boundaries in terms of creativity or technical experimentation. However, these points were overshadowed by the overall enthusiasm for the game’s faithful recreation of the Incredibles universe. The consensus among critics was overwhelmingly positive, with nearly all reviewers agreeing that the sound design and music elevated the gameplay experience. Cubed3, Softpedia, Vandal, and Video Chums emphasized the high quality of audio elements, from authentic voice clips to immersive effects, while Generación Xbox and IGN Spain highlighted the cultural and technical fidelity to the source material. Even critics who noted minor limitations, like IGN Spain’s observation about innovation, acknowledged that the game’s audio was “very good” and free of major flaws. This strong collective praise underscores the success of LEGO The Incredibles in balancing nostalgic appeal with polished execution, making its sound design and music a key strength that resonated across platforms and audiences.

TL;DR

music and sound design

Voice Acting

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TL;DR

LEGO The Incredibles' voice acting dazzles with authentic main cast performances and stellar international dubs but stumbles on inconsistent deliveries, soundalike replacements, and jarring vocal quirks that undermine its charm.

SCORE DISTRIBUTION FOR VOICE ACTING

Acting Score

Positive Reviews (80-100)

53%

Mixed Reviews (50-79)

41%

Negative Reviews (0-49)

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

The voice acting in LEGO The Incredibles receives generally positive feedback, with several critics highlighting its authenticity and quality. Cubed3 emphasizes that original film voice actors contribute to the game’s "authenticity and quality," a strong point compared to earlier LEGO titles. GameGrin praises specific performances, such as Ally Johnson’s “Holly Hunter impression,” while GamePro Germany and GameStar commend the German version for its “excellent voice acting” and humorous character interactions. Vandal specifically applauds the Spanish dub as “inmejorable” (unmatched), and Xbox Achievements notes that the game blends movie voices with original dialogue, enhancing immersion. Additionally, Generación Xbox highlights the accuracy of main characters’ voices to their film counterparts, making them instantly recognizable. These reviews underscore a strong foundation in voice work, particularly for core characters and international dubs. However, several critics point out inconsistencies and shortcomings. Critical Hit notes that Mr. Incredible’s voice “sounds off compared to his original performance,” while Nintendo Life criticizes Bob Parr/Mr. Incredible’s voice as a “mix of Homer Simpson and Peter Griffin,” diverging from Craig T. Nelson’s original tone. GameGrin also mentions some characters have “repetitive or poor performances,” and God is a Geek acknowledges the use of “soundalikes” instead of original voices as a minor drawback. The Sydney Morning Herald calls the voice acting “inconsistent” and “sound-alike,” detracting from the experience, while GameStar notes that not all actors reprise their roles. These critiques reveal a mixed reception, particularly regarding secondary characters and fidelity to source material. Overall, critics agree that LEGO The Incredibles’ voice acting is largely effective, with its strengths lying in authentic performances for main characters and strong international dubs. While some reviews, like those from Cubed3 and GameGrin, celebrate the blend of original voices and humor, others, such as Nintendo Life and The Sydney Morning Herald, highlight inconsistencies or deviations from source material. Despite these flaws, the majority view the voice acting as a solid component of the game’s charm, with many praising its ability to capture the characters’ personalities and enhance the family-friendly tone. The consensus leans toward appreciation for the effort, even if not every performance meets expectations.

TL;DR

voice acting

Technical Performance

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TL;DR

LEGO The Incredibles struggles with technical inconsistencies across platforms, plagued by crashes, glitches, and an outdated engine, though PC and Switch offer smoother experiences despite hardware limitations. PS4 and Xbox One face severe bugs, while critics blame rushed development and poor optimization, leaving a mixed legacy for a LEGO title.

SCORE DISTRIBUTION FOR TECHNICAL PERFORMANCE

Tech Score

Positive Reviews (80-100)

Mixed Reviews (50-79)

85%

Negative Reviews (0-49)

12%

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

The technical performance of LEGO The Incredibles varies across platforms, with some positive aspects noted by critics. On PS4, IGN Italia praised the game for running smoothly without major bugs on the PS4 Pro, while GamePro Germany acknowledged minor flaws like average textures and screen tearing but emphasized they didn’t hinder gameplay. For Xbox One, Generación Xbox highlighted smooth performance despite minor issues like screen tearing and looping in sandbox mode, and PC saw similar praise from GameStar, which noted smooth pacing and atmosphere with only slight technical hiccups. On the Nintendo Switch, Nintenderos reported a stable 30fps overall, and Nintendo Life acknowledged it remained playable despite frame rate drops and long load times, particularly when undocked. These positives suggest that while not flawless, the game’s core mechanics functioned reasonably well on most platforms. However, technical issues plagued several platforms, with critics highlighting significant flaws. On PS4, multiple reviewers criticized the game’s aged engine (Critical Hit), frequent crashes and glitches (GameGrin), character sticking (Gamer.nl), and poor vehicle handling (Metro GameCentral). Xbox One faced complaints about camera problems (Xbox Tavern) and awkward controls (Jeuxvideo.com), while Nintendo Switch struggled with frame rate drops (Gameblog.fr, Nintendo Life), long load times (Gaming Age), and handheld-specific slowdowns (NintendoWorldReport). Critics like TheSixthAxis noted persistent pop-in and twitchy controls on PS4, and Xbox Achievements mentioned recurring camera issues in LEGO games. These negatives underscore a lack of polish, particularly on less powerful hardware. Overall, the consensus among critics is that LEGO The Incredibles suffered from technical inconsistencies across platforms, with PS4 and Xbox One experiencing more severe bugs and performance hiccups than PC and Switch, which faced hardware-specific limitations. While IGN Italia and GameStar praised smooth gameplay on their respective platforms, the majority of reviews highlighted recurring issues like crashes, glitches, and subpar optimization. The game’s technical flaws were often attributed to its reliance on an outdated engine (Critical Hit) and rushed development (The Digital Fix), though many acknowledged it remained playable despite these shortcomings. The mixed reception reflects a broader pattern of underwhelming performance for a LEGO title, with platform-specific challenges complicating the experience.

TL;DR

technical performance

Replay Value

Expand for full analysis

TL;DR

Praised for its collectibles and co-op, LEGO The Incredibles' repetitive mechanics and lack of innovation create a mixed replayability experience.

SCORE DISTRIBUTION FOR REPLAY VALUE

Replay Score

Positive Reviews (80-100)

44%

Mixed Reviews (50-79)

53%

Negative Reviews (0-49)

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

The replay value of LEGO The Incredibles is largely praised for its abundance of collectibles, unlockable characters, and side activities that extend gameplay beyond the main story. Critics like Cubed3 highlight the game’s open-world depth, noting 120 mini-kits, 210 gold bricks, races, and side-quests as key drivers of longevity. GameGrin emphasizes the 15-hour co-op completion time, while God is a Geek and The Digital Fix commend Free Play mode, which allows players to revisit levels with unlocked characters and hidden Incredibricks. The hub world’s Crime Waves, Family Builds, and cooperative play further enhance replayability, as noted by PlayStation Country and Xbox Tavern, who describe the game as “addictive” for fans of exploration and completionism. These elements collectively create a robust framework for players seeking extensive content, particularly those drawn to the LEGO formula’s emphasis on discovery and customization. However, several critics point out that the game’s repetitive mechanics and lack of innovation temper its replay value. Gamer.nl and IGN Spain argue that the gameplay feels derivative, with “repetitive levels” and “familiar structures” that fail to evolve beyond the LEGO standard. TheSixthAxis notes that revisiting levels with new characters offers limited variety, while Switch Player criticizes the grind for bricks as a deterrent for long-term engagement. PlayStation LifeStyle also highlights that 100% completion is too easy, reducing challenge for veteran players. Additionally, Nintenderos and Nintendo WorldReport acknowledge the sheer volume of characters and collectibles but caution that many feel redundant or stretched, undermining the game’s originality. These critiques suggest that while the game offers substantial content, its reliance on repetitive tasks and formulaic design may limit its appeal for players seeking deeper innovation. Overall, the consensus among critics is that LEGO The Incredibles delivers moderate to high replay value for completionists and fans of the LEGO franchise, but it falls short for those prioritizing originality or depth. While Cubed3, GameGrin, and Xbox Tavern celebrate its extensive side content and free-play options, others like IGN Spain and Switch Player emphasize that repetition and lack of creative risk diminish long-term engagement. The game’s strength lies in its accessibility and variety, as noted by GameStar and Nintenderos, but its reliance on familiar mechanics means it appeals more to casual players or those nostalgic for the LEGO formula. Ultimately, while the game offers enough content to justify multiple playthroughs, its replayability is framed as a mixed bag—exciting for some, underwhelming for others.

TL;DR

replay value

Praised for its collectibles and co-op, LEGO The Incredibles' repetitive mechanics and lack of innovation create a mixed replayability experience.

Overall Verdict

MONSTER

OVERALL SCORE DISTRIBUTION

Monster Score

Positive Reviews (80-100)

12%

Mixed Reviews (50-79)

86%

Negative Reviews (0-49)

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

The overall verdict of LEGO The Incredibles is largely positive, with many critics praising its family-friendly co-op experience, humor, and faithful adaptation of the source material. Reviewers like Critical Hit and Cubed3 highlight its accessibility for both children and adults, noting the game’s engaging gameplay mechanics and nostalgic appeal to Incredibles fans. GameGrin and IGN Italia commend the variety of activities and creative level design, while GameStar emphasizes the humor and character abilities that capture the spirit of the films. The game is also celebrated for its strong voice work and cooperative play, with Generación Xbox praising its 15+ hour campaign and Xbox Achievements noting its polished experience despite formulaic elements. These positives underscore the game’s success as a lighthearted, entertaining entry in the LEGO franchise. However, several critics point to significant drawbacks, including repetition, technical flaws, and a lack of innovation. Critical Hit and Gamer.nl criticize the game for feeling like a step back from previous LEGO titles, with outdated mechanics and a reliance on familiar structures. Everyeye.it and The Digital Fix express disappointment in its superficial approach to the source material, arguing it fails to capitalize on the Incredibles universe’s potential. Technical issues are another recurring concern: GameGrin mentions bugs needing fixes, while InsideGamer.nl and Jeuxvideo.com highlight glitches and a disjointed story. Additionally, Xbox Tavern and Nintendo Life note that the game lacks the depth and scale of earlier entries, feeling more like a "level pack" than a fully realized experience. These critiques reflect a sense of stagnation in the franchise’s evolution. Despite mixed reactions, the consensus leans toward viewing LEGO The Incredibles as a competent but unremarkable entry in the series. While IGN Italia and Metro GameCentral acknowledge its entertainment value for casual players and fans, they also note its formulaic nature and missed opportunities for innovation. Conversely, Xbox Achievements and GameStar argue it remains a worthwhile purchase for its charm and accessibility, even if it doesn’t break new ground. The game’s appeal is largely tied to its nostalgic pull and family-friendly design, with critics like Nintenderos and Switch Player emphasizing its role as a collectible or casual title. Ultimately, while it satisfies core LEGO fans with its humor and co-op elements, the lack of creative risk and technical polish prevents it from standing out as a standout entry in the franchise.

TL;DR

LEGO The Incredibles charms with family-friendly co-op and humor but suffers from repetition, technical glitches, and lackluster innovation, making it a competent yet unremarkable entry in the franchise.

MONSTER

Reviews

87 reviews found

Hobby Consolas

PlayStation 4

Jun 20, 2018

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

A refined but familiar experience that retains the humor and charm of LEGO games. It is recommended for fans of the franchise and as a family-friendly title, though it doesn't break new ground in terms of innovation.

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Generación Xbox

Xbox One

Jul 10, 2018

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

A fun, family-friendly LEGO title that delivers on humor, nostalgia, and cooperative play. While not groundbreaking, it maintains the series' quality with a solid 15+ hour campaign and excellent voice work.

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PlayStation Country

PlayStation 4

Jun 27, 2018

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

The game is praised as a safe, fun entry in the Lego series, comparable to classics like Star Wars and Indiana Jones. It successfully balances child-friendly design with engaging gameplay, though it may feel sparse to some due to its limited story scope.

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Softpedia

PlayStation 4

Aug 27, 2018

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

The game is satisfying and expands the Incredibles universe, though it isn't as strong as some other Lego titles. It's recommended for fans despite minor flaws and a potentially subjective price point.

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Nintenderos

Nintendo Switch

Jul 3, 2018

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

A family-friendly, humorous adventure that successfully blends LEGO's playful style with Pixar's storytelling. Minor issues like simplicity for advanced players and technical hiccups don't detract from its appeal as a collectible and enjoyable title.

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Vandal

PlayStation 4

Jun 24, 2018

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

The game is deemed fun and satisfying for fans, particularly in co-op, but criticized for lacking innovation compared to previous entries. It is seen as a safe, enjoyable purchase despite its formulaic approach.

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GamePro Germany

PlayStation 4

Jun 18, 2018

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

Lego: Die Unglaublichen delivers a fun and humorous experience with strong gameplay mechanics, creative level design, and engaging storytelling. Despite minor technical issues, it is praised for its entertainment value and faithful adaptation of the source material.

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GameStar

Jul 30, 2018

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

Lego Die Unglaublichen delivers a high level of entertainment through its humor, familiar gameplay mechanics, and creative use of character abilities. While it lacks major innovations, it successfully captures the spirit of The Incredibles films and provides a fun experience for fans and casual players alike, despite some technical shortcomings.

Video Chums

PlayStation 4

Jun 25, 2018

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

The game is described as a smooth entry in the Lego series, solid and satisfying but lacking innovation compared to other titles. It balances pros like new powers and stages with cons like repetition and lack of differentiation.

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Gaming Age

Nintendo Switch

Jul 11, 2018

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

The review is positive

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