Lego dimensions adventure time
Обновлено: 24.04.2024
I’ve already said it once in this latest wave of LEGO Dimensions expansion packs, Adventure Time is perfect for the transition to LEGO. It seems I’m not alone in that belief given that LEGO Dimensions have not only seen fit to release a level pack for the franchise, which I’ve already had the pleasure of reviewing, but also a team pack featuring more crazy characters from the colourful Land of Ooo.
Developer: TT Games
Publisher: Warner Bros. Interactive Entertainment
Reviewed on: Xbox One
Also Available On: PS4, Wii U
Release Date: Out Now
For those who are not familiar with the show, or haven’t read my level pack review, Adventure Time follows the a 12-year-old boy named Finn and his best friend Jake The Dog. Not only is Jake a dog, he’s Finn’s adoptive brother and has the magical ability to shapeshift into pretty much anything at will. Set in the post-apocalyptic land of Ooo, the duo roam the crazy world righting wrongs and battling whatever evil they come across.
With the star of the show Finn making his LEGO debut in the level pack, it’s unsurprising as to who would be front and center on the team pack, Jake the Dog. By far the more interesting of the two main characters, the question has to be, can the shapeshifting dog’s LEGO counterpart live up to the expectation? Luckily he’s not come alone, so the pressure isn’t entirely on Jake, but still, given that the level pack includes a Jakemobile along with Finn, it there really a huge need to own both packs?
Let’s start with what’s in the box, the physical LEGO aspects of the pack. As has become the standard for LEGO Dimensions team packs, there are four models included in the pack, two minfiigure characters, and two vehicle/accessory models. Joining Jake for his Adventure Time (see what I did there) are Lumpy Space Princess, the Lumpy Car and BMO, the Gameboy looking dude.
The Jake minifigure is exactly what you’d expect, especially if you’ve already played through the level pack, as his bricked likeness appears during that story. As with Finn, Jake isn’t the most complicated of designs to recreate in LEGO form given that he’s essentially all yellow with very little detail. That said, Stay Puft of Ghostbusters fame was similarly simplistic and his minifigure is one of my absolute favourites from year one.
There are a couple of interesting parts to the Jake figure, the first being that he’s got the short legs usually used on Hobbit characters, those legs that don’t bend. While I understand that some characters should be shown as smaller than others, I’m not a big fan of the mini-legs purely before they restrict the character. The torso is pretty spartan for detail, featuring only two arched lines, used to emphasize that this character could do to lose a couple of pounds. A similar line is shown on the back, along with a very subtle tail.
Understandably, given the characters very unique look, the head-piece is a custom mould designed specifically for Jake. There is no real printing as such on the face as all of the features are three-dimensional, even the massive white eyes stick out. The LEGO designers have captured every inch of Jake’s face here – not that there is that much to capture – including some tiny little ears on the side of the head which also stick out. Accessory-wise, given that he can pretty much turn into anything he likes, a flashlight will do just fine.
The oddest thing about the minifigure is that it differs in colour from the Jakemobile which comes with the level pack, they’re two very different shades and it’s noticeable. This is a little strange given that they are essentially supposed to be the same being, it’s not a massive issue but does seem like a slight oversight.
In-game, and you’d imagine that Jake the magical talking dog would have several skills at his disposal, and you’d be right. Our body-bending canine, much like his human companion, has a wealth of skills and abilities, actually bringing together some of the more rare skills into one character, what a legend. From the slightly more generic skills, Jake can shoot targets, grapple hooks, light up dark areas, swim underwater (as a dolphin, I might add), sonar smash (again as a dolphin), and rope swing. Much like another dog you may have heard of, Scooby, he can also dig and track objects.
On to the rarer skills, some of which I’ve been in dire need of for a while, he can drill like Emmet and use the Jurassic World Gyrosphere switches. The most valuable ability that Jake offers, though, is his ability to change size. Using this skill he can big transform, use mini access panels and even enter the vents, of course, you could always use his drone ability for that as well. Jake the Dog has quickly become my go-to character for many of the puzzles across years one and two, he’s a very useful addition.
Now, in terms of minifigure design, if Jake the Dog is the marshmallow man then his companion here, Lumpy Space Princess is definitely the Slimer. I say this because the figures are similarly designed, featuring only one purpose-built piece which makes up the entire body of the creature, well that and she’s basically a flying blob. As a result, there is very little to say about the physical figure, the only printing features on the front is a large open-mouthed face and a star on the forehead, details which will be familiar to any fan of the show.
Luckily, in-game she’s a little more impressive. While not having anywhere near as many skills as Jake, Lumpy does have a few abilities which will be in high demand. In addition to flight, she can use mini and vent access points. The space princess can also boomerang and has hazard protection. The single most important skill, as far as I’m concerned, is the ability to destroy rainbow bricks, a skill only shared by LEGO Movie’s Unikitty.
The first thing of note when we look at Lumpy’s car is the fact that it can actually fit a minifigure it in, the first I’ve seen from LEGO Dimensions. There are four exposed studs which easily sit a figure in place, not only adding to your Dimensions collection in general, but also providing a proper LEGO toy which can be used like any other vehicle. Don’t get me wrong, I’m a massive fan of the design work which has gone into all of the LEGO Dimensions figures, but to have a model that a figure can actually use is an extra win in my mind.
The model itself is fantastic, though it does look a little like it belongs with the LEGO Friends collection given its colour scheme, but that’s Lumpy for you. Using a fantastic combination of arched pieces, there isn’t one straight edge on the entire model. In fact, looking at it from above it looks like a bug of sorts. There isn’t a great deal of detail to talk about here, other than the bumper which features a gold star, like that found on Lumpy’s forehead, and the blue headlights.
In-game, the Lumpy Car has two interesting abilities (for a car, that is), flight and speed, both useful abilities, though not exactly earth-shattering. Luckily there are two other configurations available to unlock in the game, the Lumpy Land Whale and the Lumpy Truck. The Land Whale is pretty much just a sub, with some sonar abilities and the Truck adds accelerator switches in the mix – ok, so skills-wise, the Lumpy Car isn’t the most useful, it is pretty, though. Maybe BMO can even things out.
BMO, the living games console (who doesn’t want one of them as a friend) looks awesome, he really does. The Gameboy inspired design works brilliant in bricked form and I have to say, some of the design decisions made me laugh, the metallic coloured sausages as arms are just superb. BMO’s body is provided a decent amount of detail thanks to two pre-printed pieces, one 2×1 featuring his face, which like most characters in Aventure Time isn’t massively complicated. The larger panel which sits on the front of the body looks fantastic with a basic layout of a controller pad.
In-game, his default appearance only has one function, but it is a character specific one, similar to the arcade machine from the Midway Arcade level pack. You’ll see the BMO access points show up across the year two levels for different puzzles, that definitely makes this guy’s a must-have for completionists. He does have two other configurations, of course. There’s DOGMO, which despite the name actually makes him look more like a crazed spider/crab mutant, he does have the ability to dig, though, so it’s not all bad. SNAKEMO is the other design that BMO’s collection of bricks can make, giving him the ability of electricity.
As this is a team pack, there isn’t much else to add to the in-game experience. That said, if you’ve opted not to buy the Adventure Time level pack then this expansion pack is your way into the open-world hub and that in itself makes the purchase price worthwhile. It’s gloriously beautiful, it’s like someone took a medieval town and went crazy with rainbow coloured paint. The world has a number of the locations featured in the series, including Princess Bubblegums palace and the surrounding town, there’s so much to explore there.
Overall, when you take a step back and look at what is on offer from the Adventure Time team pack, it’s not difficult to justify the purchase. Between Jake and Lumpy you’re getting the large majority of the skills you need to complete the game fully, their abilities seem endless. In addition, BMO has his own unique ability that won’t be showing up on any other characters list anytime soon.
The Lumpy doesn’t offer much in the virtual world, even the two unlockable configurations are light on valuable skills, but the design of the model is just too impressive to ignore and so it perfectly complements the rest of the pack with ease.
LEGO Dimensions is a toys to life action-adventure video game developed by Traveller's Tales and the LEGO group and published by Warner Bros. Interactive Entertainment, for the PlayStation 4, PlayStation 3, Wii U, Xbox One and Xbox 360.
Contents
On the planet Foundation Prime, in the center of the LEGO Multiverse, Lord Vortech and his former minion X-PO seek the twelve Foundational Elements, the cornerstones of time and space itself scattered across the dimensions long ago, in a bid to merge all the universes into one under his control. Vortech's own body cannot handle too many more dimension jumps, forcing him to open vortexes to thirteen different worlds, recruiting villains to aid in his search for the Elements. When Robin, Frodo, and Metalbeard are each pulled into the vortexes, each in possession of one of the Elements, Batman, Gandalf, and Wyldstyle all jump in after them. Aided by X-PO, the three use a vortex generator to travel through worlds within the multiverse to search for the five missing keystones that power the generator and the Foundational Elements, hoping to find their missing friends and stop Vortech's plan from succeeding.
Adventure Time
There is a set for the game that includes Adventure Time characters and worlds for its Year 2 series. The Level Pack with Finn and the Team Pack with Jake and Lumpy Space Princess that was released on September 27 2016, and the Fun Pack with Marceline which was released on November 18 2016.
A Book And A Bad Guy
This Adventure Time level in LEGO Dimensions is unlocked by purchasing the Adventure Time level pack, which includes the character Finn as well as two gadgets: the "Jakemobile" (Jake morphed into the shape of a car) and the Ancient Psychic Tandem War Elephant. The level's plot is a condensed version of the episodes The Enchiridion! and Mortal Folly.
After a LEGO version of the Adventure Time intro sequence, Finn and Jake begin in the main room of the treehouse. Jake leaves, and Finn makes his way down through the treasure room and out to join Jake in the Candy Kingdom, where Princess Bubblegum tells Finn about The Enchiridion and sends Finn on a quest to Mount Cragdor to find it. There they face Gnomes and a Giant before ascending to the top of the mountain and facing the final challenge, the Heart Beast. After completing the quest and obtaining the Enchiridion, Princess Bubblegum decides it is time to tell Finn and Jake about The Lich, but while they are viewing his trapped form, he possesses a snail and uses it to set himself free. Princess Bubblegum gives Jake Billy's Gauntlet, and he Jake chases after the Lich. He eventually finds him gathering power from remnants of the Mushroom War, and must defeat him in an epic boss battle before he can destroy the world.
Like other Level Pack levels, the story of A Book and a Bad Guy can be completed using only the characters and gadgets that come in the pack, but other characters with other special abilities are required to find all the collectable and hidden items.
Finn is one of four playable characters in LEGO Dimensions. He is available in a level pack that also includes the Jake-mobile and the Ancient Psychic Tandem War Elephant (although in the game it is shortened to Ancient War Elephant. Finn's total weapons consists of seven weapons in total which include the Scarlet (Finn's first golden sword) the Demon Blood sword, the Grass sword, the Finn sword, Finn's crossbow, the Gauntlet of the Hero, and the Crystal sword. All of these weapons can be used when a player first uses Finn except for the crystal sword which can be obtained from Ice King's castle in the adventure time world, and the Gauntlet of the Hero which is collected halfway through part two of a book and a bad guy.
Marceline
Marceline is one of the four other playable characters (Finn,Jake,Marceline,and Lumpy space princess) in LEGO Dimensions,she is from a fun pack that includes her and her lunitic Amp (a rideable,upgradable vehicle) She comes equipped with her Axe Bass Guitar,she pulls it out and uses it when she is controlled to attack. She can tansform into a vampire bat version of herself and fly around the map,she can also transform into a werewolf when controlled to dig in certain locations (scroll down below to see her other abilities).
Adventure Time is one of those TV shows that you just know will work well in LEGO, in fact, I’m genuinely surprised that it hasn’t been considered before. The colourful setting, the outlandish characters, the loyal following worldwide, Finn and Jake are ripe for a new franchise. Luckily, those cunning people over at Dimensions HQ have seen the potential and the Land of Ooo has finally made its way into brick form, well digitally at least. It’s time for an adventure, people.
Developer: TT Games
Publisher: Warner Bros. Interactive Entertainment
Reviewed on: Xbox One
Also Available On: PS4, Wii U
Release Date: Out Now
In case you’re one of the people who has completely missed the phenomenal rise of Adventure Time over the last five or six years, it follows the adventures of a 12-year-old boy named Finn and his best friend Jake The Dog. Not only is Jake a dog, he’s Finn’s adoptive brother and also has the magical ability to shapeshift into pretty much anything at will. Set in the post-apocalyptic land of Ooo, the duo roam the crazy world righting wrongs and battling whatever evil they come across.
There’s a wonderful group of misfit supporting characters populating the land of Ooo, including Princess Bubblegum, The Ice King and Marceline the Vampire Queen, and to say this show is mental would be an understatement, for the most part making absolutely no sense, but it’s this overarching weirdness that gives the show its charm. Stunning animation mixed with a voice cast which includes Gears of War and Futurama legend John DiMaggio as Jake ensures that the show is worth a watch, and that explains why it’s currently enjoying its seventh series.
So there’s Aventure Time 101, if you’ve not had the pleasure then I highly recommend that you take a look before delving into this particular LEGO Dimensions pack, it’ll add mass quantities of value to your experience in the long run.
Speaking of the pack, let’s see what’s in store for Finn and Jake when they join the wonderous LEGO multiverse.
As always, let’s see what is in the box before delving into the virtual realm. Just the one minifigure on this particular adventure and it’s the star of the show himself, Finn the Human in all his bear-ear glory. Accompanying Finn in the set is the Jakemobile, one of Jake’s many forms, and the Ancient Wat Elephant, which may, in fact, be the trippiest-looking model of the Dimensions collection thus far.
The Finn figure could be taken straight out of the show in terms of look, admittedly he isn’t the most complicated character that LEGO has ever had to recreate in brick form, but still the look is achieved brilliantly. In the show, the character wears one very specific outfit, a white bear hat, denim shorts, and a light blue T-shirt, this isn’t going to be overly complicated for LEGO designers. The legs piece is tri-coloured, with black feet for the shoes, a skin coloured middle and dark blue to recreate the characters shorts, besides the colour, there isn’t any additional detail.
Moving up to the torso and it’s a similar affair. Almost the entirety of the main body piece is made up of light blue with the only differing design in the arms where half of each is skin coloured, depicting the t-shirt that the character is so fond of. Despite being insanely simplistic, the head and hat pieces are the least generic. The head features two faces, one is literally two dots and a smile (see above), the other shows the character open mouthed with the signature missing teeth seen in the series – I’m expecting this same face to show up in the not-too-distant future when the Goonies pack in released.
The look is completed with the help of the white hat piece which fits over the entire head, similar to one of Batman’s LEGO cowls. It addition to the character’s less than unique look (minus the hat that is), Finn is known to carry a green backpack and sword, both of which make an appearance here, though I’m not sure either is a unique piece, both fit the character perfectly, though.
In-game Finn has a range of abilities thanks to the different swords his virtual counterpart has at his disposal. Much like the recently released Missions Impossible Ethan Hawk, Finn is one of the few male characters with the acrobatic skill which allows him to bounce off walls and use the swinging poles. He also has a laser deflector, grapple, vine cut, rope swing and that’s all before we get on to some of the more franchise-specific abilities. His sword can be used on sword switches, a function which allows Fin to insert his sword and then use it as a handle to push or pull a lever. One last sword related skill is the red demon brick smash, there are red bricks specific to Adventure Time which only Finn can destroy.
In addition to his large collection of swords, Finn also carries a gauntlet which shoots a laser and a crossbow which can be used for shooting targets and pole vaulting. All in all, Finn has an impressive set of skills, though I’m yet to explore further into the other dimensions so I’m not sure how useful these will be outside of the land of Ooo.
Moving on to the Jakemobile and, if I’m honest, I’m finding it a little odd that this has been included in the pack, mainly because Jake is part of a separate team pack and this car is essentially Jake. That said, the vehicle looks awesome, thanks almost entirely to Jake’s face plastered across the front, pre-printed by the way, no stickers. The vehicle is a simple yellow and black design, with its only major downside being that it only has two wheels at the front, poor form for anyone looking for not just a LEGO Dimensions model but also a LEGO toy to play with.
In-game, the vehicle can’t do much more than use accelerator switches in his default form, bulk standard for cars, but he does provide some great vocals with DiMaggio actually reprising his role for the game. There are, of course, two additional configurations to unlock and these create the Snail Dude Jake and Hover Jake, again both have fairly standard abilities, though I am a fan of the hovercraft model you get from constructing the latter.
The Ancient Wat Elephant is just mental, it’s basically a two-headed elephant that wouldn’t look out of place in a Beatles music video. It’s great fun to build, though, because you’ll never quite understand the look of the creature until you’re finished, the weird trunk things are either end and the swimming flippers as ears, it’s just craziness, but the best kind. This is a surprisingly intricate build, the amount of pieces used to create this symmetrical beast is considerable by LEGO Dimensions standards and yet the completed micro-build looks staggeringly awesome.
In-game, the elephant is exceptionally good at destroying things, it’s an elephant so there’s no shock there. Where this guy does come in handy,however, is his ability to fly and also shoot laser beams, take that gold bricks. If elephants aren’t your thing then there are, of course, a couple of other configurations for these bricks, the Cosmic Squid and the Psychic Sub, both look equally mental. The squid is one of the few things in the game which can shoot water, which is a bonus, and it can also fly, which the sub has a laser beam attached, great for exploring Atlantis in the DC open-world.
The three physical pieces all look superb, I must say, and when you place them on your toy pad you are in for a treat as the exclusive level unlocks. Entitled, “Battle evil in the Land of Ooo!”, the level is actually based on a couple of the episodes from the series, split into a number of small chapters with our hero sent on a couple of missions by Princess Bubblegum. Exploring the LEGO version of Ooo is immense fun, the bright colours look fantastic as you break away from Finn’s home and the palace in search of treasures and adventurous challenges. Along the way there are plenty of colourful characters to keep you occupied, my favourite being a giant troll you must take down in the middle of the forest, and when I say giant, I mean it, you’re pretty much fighting his legs. There are even a couple of musical numbers thrown in for good measure.
This is the second level pack I’ve had the pleasure of playing in this new wave of expansions (not including the new story pack) and it is definitely clear that LEGO Dimensions have expanded on the content compared to year one, the levels seem a lot longer and much more in depth, both Aventure Time and Mission Impossible offer far more game time than the likes of The Simpsons and Back to The Future did. It’s a massive improvement.
Of course, once the storyboard adventures are finished and you’re aching for more, the open-world hub will be calling for you. It’s gloriously beautiful, it’s like someone took a medieval town and went crazy with rainbow coloured paint. The world has a number of the locations featured in the series, including Princess Bubblegums palace and the surrounding town, there’s so much to explore here.
Overall, I was wholeheartedly impressed by Adventure Time’s transition into LEGO, it’s a glorious debut for Finn (and Jake as a car) and the level is so much silly fun. The runtime of the level, at a reasonable pace, is still well beyond what some of the early released level packs provided and there’s plenty to keep you occupied in the open-world once the story has been completed.
Thanks to some great new voice-over work from the cast, you really do feel like you’re part of the adventure, exploring worlds that we’ve only seen in 2D. The entire experience stays loyal to the source material, even down to a few of the cut-scenes which might as well have been taken straight from the show.
While the vehicle and elephant don’t offer much in the way of unique gameplay, they’re still a laugh to play around with and the models look stunning. The star of the show here, though, is Finn who steals the spotlight with his fantastic array of new features and abilities.
It's Adventure Time for Finn and Jake again and now they're in a whole new dimension. The question is: do they have what it takes to find the Enchiridion?
Finn looks happy to see the Ancient Psychic Tandem War Elephant
The following abilities become available for you to use throughout the Lego Dimensions universe when you purchase this Level Pack:
- Finn: acrobat, shoot lasers to destroy gold bricks, shoot targets, deflect lasers, use sword switches, destroy cursed red Lego objects, use grapple hook and cut vines
- Jakemobile transformations: Jakemobile (tow bar, guardian ability, use accelerator switches), Snail Dude Jake (sonar smash, super jump, break cracked Lego objects, guardian ability), Hover Jake (sail on water, tow bar, water spray, guardian ability)
- Ancient Psychic Tandem War Elephant transformations: Ancient Psychic Tandem War Elephant (hover, destroy gold blocks, guardian ability), Cosmic Squid (use flight docks and flight cargo hooks, tow bar, water spray), Psychic Submarine (destroy gold blocks, dive underwater, underwater drone)
The level follows the story of the Adventure Time episode The Enchiridion (season 1, episode 5). It starts with Finn hanging out in his tree house where you'll break a few dozen blocks and learn that you can now use sword switches with Finn's trusty weapon. You'll quickly notice as well that Finn can swap out his weapon at any time, allowing him to do melee and artillery attacks as well as break different kinds of blocks depending on the equipped weapon. Finn then meets up with the princess and decides to hunt for the Enchiridion (a book that will surely help him become a master adventurer). Next, he goes to the woods where he fends off some gnomes that are bothering old ladies and breaks through some fallen trees with the help of the Jakemobile.
There are three bosses to defeat in this Level Pack which is two more than average and you'll face the first one when you're ready to exit the woods which is a Giant Ogre. Once you've dealt with him, you're off to a castle that you scale from the outside, then defeat the Evil Guy inside. Next up is a visit to Candy Kingdom which is my favourite area due to its colourful and quirky design featuring tons of candy. You'll unlock the Ancient Psychic Tandem War Elephant here that allows you to break gold blocks and hover across platforms. The last area is a pier filled with traps that resolves in a close-up fight with the last boss: Lich. The pier was a little confusing for me at one point because I needed to break gold blocks that appeared to be out of reach but other than that, the level is very enjoyable to play as it's filled with the distinctive charm of Adventure Time. This includes the audio, too. The voices are very clear recordings (unlike some other Level Packs) and your companions are always blurting out silly phrases that'll make you smile as you journey forward.
The adventure world of Adventure Time packs in many well-known areas for fans of the series. From Castle Lemongrab and The Badlands to Iceberg Lake and Fire Kingdom, it's all here for you to enjoy. The colourful style of Adventure Time is brought to life and it really pops off the screen. As you walk (or fly) around the world, you'll bump into many characters from the series who all have something to say or even a quest to offer. Sadly, there isn't anything new in regards to interactions with the world that you haven't seen before. You'll complete races, solve puzzles and hunt gold bricks just like you do in all of the other worlds although the backdrop is so unique that you might be happy enough just flying around and looking at the different areas, listening to your companions' commentary.
Who knew crossing a bridge could be such a tough challenge?
TT Games brings yet another colourful and imaginative franchise to the Lego Dimensions universe. Whether you're a fan of Adventure Time or not, you're sure to enjoy this fun experience but don't expect anything new when it comes to interacting with the world.
Become a true hero alongside Finn and Jake on our Adventure Time Level Pack collectibles guide with all 10 minikit locations.
Do you know what time it is? Adventure Time! Finn and Jake are hunting bad guys in the Candy Kingdom, and we’ve tracked down all the collectibles available in this Lego Dimensions Year 2 Level Pack. Explore the tree house, the forest, and the insides of a giant monster with all the tips you’ll need to truly complete the Adventure Time stage. Check out the tips below for all the info.
Don’t forget about the Hero-for-Hire system, and check out the complete list of Red Bricks (and their locations) on our LEGO Dimensions Red Bricks Guide.
More LEGO Dimensions Year 2 Collectibles Locations:
Adventure Time Level Pack – All Collectibles Locations
The Adventure Time Level Pack expansion features a brand new stage for players to explore. There are 10 minikits and 1 rescue — just like every other level included in the main story, Level Packs, or Story Packs.
Unlocking Minikits in LEGO Dimensions can be particularly tough — you’ll need all the right figures. If you don’t have a figure with the power listed below, use the Hire-a-Hero system to summon-up the character you need. A “?” block will appear next to every interactive device and show the full list of heroes with the power you need.
- Required Powers: BMO
- Location: Tree House Troubles – Early in the level, look for a BMO station on the left side of the tree house interior room. Find all seven gold bugs in the digital maze to complete the challenge and earn yourself a minikit.
- Required Powers: Flight
- Location: Tree House Troubles – Moving on to the treasure room, you’ll need someone that can fly — someone like the Wicked Witch, Slimer, or Superman! Smash all the LEGO stuff in the center of the room until you can build a big red button. Press it and multiple crystal-topped markers will activate across the room. Circle the room and punch each one of these markers to light them up — if you can fly to each and activate them all before the timer is up, you’ll get a minikit.
- Required Powers: None!
- Location: Tree House Troubles – Outside in the forest, look on the left side of the path for a maze with tiny vents — use the Dimensions shrink ability to enter the maze. You’ll unlock this ability if you complete the main story. Once you’re tiny, enter the maze and hit all three red buttons to make the third minikit appear.
- Required Powers: Vine Cut
- Location: Tree House Troubles – Finn has no problem cutting through vines with his shiny sword. Look for some vines deeper into the forest area (before Mount Cragdor) — there’s a wall of vines blocking off one more minikit.
- Required Powers: Diffindo, Master Build
- Location: Mount Cragdor! – Look for a red wall on the mountain’s cliff near a giant googly-eyed monster. Only Harry Potter can interact with this wall. Trace the dotted line and then construct the hopping bricks. That makes the giant open his mouth! Go inside, use a Master Builder (Emmet, Wyldstyle) on the purple marker near the back-left of the giant’s insides. This will get you the parts for the fifth minikit.
- Required Powers: None!
- Location: Mount Cragdor! – Inside the same monster’s insides, use the DJ turntables to the left of the dance floor. Jump onto the matching tiles — this is like a game of Simon Says — and there are three rounds you’ll need to complete. Match the tiles three times and you’ll get your minikit.
- Required Powers: None!
- Location: Mount Cragdor! – There’s still more to do in this gross monster’s insides. Dive into the intestine track through the lower-right entrance. Drop into the water and swim through the bowels, punching all the LEGO brick obstructions. There are five in total — get them all for another minikit.
- Required Powers: Laser
- Location: Mount Cragdor! – Yes, there’s still another minikit to unlock inside that giant monster’s guts. This time, look for a rope hanging from the top of the monster to the right of the dance floor. Climb up, jump to the extra ropes to the left (then right) to reach another area of the monster. Find the ‘Party Pat’ sign and use a red laser (Superman, Cyborg, or others!) to cut through the gold LEGO. Cut it down and the next minikit comes tumbling out in pieces.
- Required Powers: Laser
- Location: The Candy Kingdom – On the pier with all the traps, Finn will need to smash them all to earn the minikit. Use his laser first, then his grapple, then his laser again, and finally cut through the red LEGO at the base of the last trap to break all four. The minikit appears in the stunt-jump circle, just ride your car over the boost pad to grab it.
- Required Powers: Charge Transfer
- Location: The Candy Kingdom – Once you arrive in the abandoned subway station, switch to one of the Ghostbusters (2016) — use her on the Charge Transfer station in the lower-right, then enter the upper-left subway car to backtrack to the first room of the subway station. From here, drop down to the lower-left train tracks where the uncharged station is located. Charge it up! You can’t activate it yet — instead continue on until you open the subway shutters to the exit stairs. Don’t go up the stairs, just shoot the crate to get a Dimensions ability — the color dye ability. Now return to the minikit cage at the start of the station and match the colors on the device to free the final minikit.
[Work-In-Progress: The minifig rescue will be added soon! Check back later for updates.]
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