Lego Island 2

Lego Island 2: The Video Game has been in development for some time, but we finally got our hands on the finished product at E3. We were able to test out four modes and get a good feel for the types of elements that have made Lego Island so fun.

The game opens with you waking up from a dreamlike coma. The main goal of the game is to escape from the world that has been covered in Lego and Buzz Lightyear toys. You'll encounter various fun characters that will provide puzzles, locations, and secrets. The gameplay for Lego Island 2 will be familiar to anyone who's played a Lego game before. It looks to be a much more simplistic game, but we've seen many games with similar gameplay mechanics before.

The environments are a great departure from the first Lego Island. You'll fight enemies and solve puzzles using everything from bricks to gas to whiplash. The battle will be fought in levels set in different stages, and we also saw a lot of different parts that needed to be completed in a level. The levels we saw looked impressive and featured a good amount of detail, as the blocks were spread out and provide a good amount of depth. You'll be able to play through the whole game with up to four players, and there will be no online support.

The visuals in the game are looking sharp and feature a lot of detail.

Audio is shaping up nicely, thanks to the inclusion of good use of voice acting in the game. The sound effects are comparable to those seen in Lego Batman 2. You'll hear a few lines in dialogue that aren't normally spoken, but you'll hear them during dialogue sequences that use the Wii Remote. The music in the game is on par with what you'll hear in Lego Batman 2. The musical score features the same theme as the Lego Batman 2 soundtrack, but it features a nice mix of songs from the game's cast.

Based on what we've seen so far, the game seems to be good enough to support the Wii Remote. The controller's core functionality is an interesting mix of moves and traditional controls. We'll bring you more on the game once we get more details.

As far as the game's single-player game goes, Lego Batman 2 offers a solid story that features some solid platforming action. You'll get to control Batman in a number of his or her various different forms, which will range from his basic batarangs to gadgets, such as assorted nunchakus and batarangs. The game will feature around five hours of gameplay, and the story will keep you entertained for a good amount of time. The adventure will unfold via the game's robust and expansive hub area, which will serve as a hub area for you to use your abilities to interact with the various areas. You'll find a robust hub area that will serve as your hub, which features a robust set of levels that will offer assorted activities and side activities. You'll find areas that serve as key to unlocking new areas. You'll find a respectable assortment of collectibles and characters to interact with, which helps keep the action moving. You'll find comic book-style visuals to the mix that will feature the assorted collectibles you'll find. The basic mechanics, which have you exploring the various areas to find different pieces of the case, are quite solid. You'll find a solid mix of standard platforming, exploration, and puzzles that should keep you engaged. You'll find a solid assortment of moves to collect. You'll find some unique setups for the assorted enemies you'll find. You'll find some unique tweaks to the standard platforming fare. The platforming is as solid as you'd expect. You'll find a few fun surprises to appreciate. You'll find two basic 2D mechanics, which are set up to offer some variety. You'll find you have to move platforms to avoid foes you'll come across. You'll find some unique sequences that offer some neat twists to mix things up. You'll find a solid dose of exploring, as well. You'll find a good amount of stuff to do on your travels.

The graphics in the game have made some smart changes to offer a slightly cleaner look. The tweaks we have to offer the experience offer the touch of polish that's hard to put down. You'll find a solid collection of unique visuals, a solid frame rate, and some slick presentation that keeps things coming together. You'll find a solid assortment of tweaks, thanks to the tweaks to the core platforming formula. The tweaks offer a good amount of visual variety. The visuals you'll find are quite a bit sharper than what you'd find in the Xbox 360 version. You'll find some tweaks to an already solid package that offer up a solid package. You'll find a good assortment of eye candy to break up the visuals. You'll find a pretty solid collection of special effects that feature an interesting visual style that meshes nicely with the funky visuals.