LEGO® Indiana Jones™ 2: The Adventure Continues Reviews

Very good lego game!

This is a family friendly game. G and / or PG.

oh Lego Indiana Jones 2: the adventure continues where do i begin....

Good game but it has KOTCS so not better then the first game.

no offense but its kinda boring but its not too bad other than that

Just crashed, cant change config files like google tells you so just don't waste your time

All I play are Lego's games and although they are phenomenal... this game was not an improvement in the progression. Definitely a step backwards.

This one was alright. It has more levels and improvements of the first game. Still yet to 100% it but hey it's a classic!

I prefer playing locally with someone next to me than online as I only game once in a blue moon. the split screen feature allows just for that and guarantees loads of laughs and fun. pop some popcorn, couple glasses of wine and your well on your way.

This game is certainly the most unique Lego game so far, but not in a great way. It ditches the usual style of 5-6 levels per 6 episodes where each level is played at least twice, once for Story and once for Free Play. This era of Lego games also contain one small hub where you can find every level there. This game has big changes in terms of story and hub content as instead the story is split into 6 episodes, 3 for the original trilogy, and 3 for Kingdom of the Crystal Skull. Within each episode, there are 5 story levels, 5 treasure levels, and 5 bonus levels. That equals 15 per episode, and thus 90 levels! How do they have 90 individual levels in a game like this? They don't. The treasure levels require you to obtain a minikit in the same map as the basic level, leaving the basic level with no minikits or collectables at all besides the "True Adventurer" stud counter you must fill for all 90 levels. All 90 levels are quite short (save for the vehicle levels which are just tedious), requiring you to just complete a small puzzle or a boss battle. The boss battles occur once every episode and are often massive monsters for some reason. The hub worlds are a lot more open, and there are 6 of them. Each one has characters to find, races to complete, and Red, Green, and Blue Power Bricks to collect. The gameplay doesn't add many new mechanics that weren't in Lego Indy 1 and leaves a lot to be desired. The necessity of a completely new game solely for the sake of one new movie is debatable. There are some small things I appreciate. The fact that you can now reverse vehicles is huge, the whole Creator section is a fun idea in theory though I didn't enjoy it as much as I thought I would. This entry in the Lego game franchise is often looked down upon, and I understand why. All of the changes to the beloved formula and strange choices make it a unique relic to play all these years later. Overall, it's not a bad or miserable experience, but it is certainly peculiar. 7/10