This is probably due to the fact that the same studio is behind this one. The art direction and graphics are familiar to anyone who has played any of the recent LEGO games. Next, let's talk about graphics and art direction. They're by no means required, but they are nice for those of you who like game-set goals once in a while. On a somewhat different gameplay note, LEGO Worlds also added a quest system a couple updates back for those who want a break from the sandbox and would like a bit more 'traditional' gameplay goals.

While you can still manually create anything you could with real LEGO bricks, you have additional options here. The kits are a nice touch as well, allowing you to instantly create entire sets that you have found in-game. LEGO Worlds rewards discovery by allowing players to become characters they have met or recall vehicles and animals they have discovered. In fact, this game's creation tools are much more versatile, with the notable exception of not having a circuit system (like redstone) as of the last time I played. It is definitely the same genre as Minecraft (sandbox creation), but the ability to build things in procedural worlds is about the only similarity on that front. Some people are of the opinion that this is a Minecraft clone. Second, let's take a look at the gameplay. The performance gets a little better with each update, so I'd be surprised if it wasn't completely optimized by release. Under DirectX 11, the game runs adequately, and MUCH better than it did when it first became available on Steam's Early Access. I have a decidedly mid-range computer (FX-8120, GeForce 760). Now, let's get to the good stuff! First, let's address performance. The devs have explicitly stated on the Steam Community forums that they are fine with this, so you shouldn't have to worry about copyright strikes. Second, I know a lot of us like to stream on Twitch or upload videos to Youtube. I'll never say never, but it's pretty unlikely that the project will be shelved this far into development given its feedback on Steam. They're a pretty good studio with a huge publisher backing them. However, the devs have maintained constant communication, offered frequent feature updates, and have already shipped a number of LEGO games (TT Games) for Warner Bros. As such, there's always the possibility that the game will never be finished. Before we get into the review, I want to talk about the game's early access status and their Youtube policy. So, the final game may have a different score requiring a review edit. As it's an early access title, I'll be reviewing it as an incomplete game. This game is great, and is only getting better with each update.

Lego worlds pc game trailer