Legoland Video Game

Legoland PC Game $9.99 Loading Only 1 available. Video Games Legoland PC Game More Listed on May 22, 2021 7 favorites.

Legoland
Developer(s)Krisalis Software
Publisher(s)Lego Media
Platform(s)Microsoft Windows
Release
  • NA: 1 May 2000[1]
Genre(s)Construction and management simulation
Mode(s)Single-player

The galaxy is yours with LEGO® Star Wars™: The Skywalker Saga! Play through all nine Star Wars saga films in a brand-new LEGO video game unlike any other. For the first time ever in a LEGO video game, explore the galaxy your way as you fly to some of the saga’s most legendary locales. Lego Games Almost every child has played with Lego one time. Lego is originally from Denmark. You can build great thing with it. The puppets from Legoland always experience a lot of things. Go on an adventure with them. Get in a plane, air balloon or put on a helmet to investigate the caves. This game features races all over Legoland as part of a championship organized by the Rocket Racer, complete with power-ups and offensive items you could use to hinder your opponents’ progress. Here you’ll get solid graphics, lots of unlockable cars, and even the chance to build your own with in-game LEGO bricks.

Legoland is a Legoland-themed construction and management simulationvideo game that was released on 1 May 2000. It shares many aspects with the RollerCoaster Tycoon series (a similar series of games with an identical premise) but with a more simplistic and child-friendly gameplay style. The voicework is provided by Justin Fletcher.

Gameplay[edit]

The opening scene begins with a message on the player's answering machine telling them that they have been chosen to be the Park Manager. The scene transfers to the Legoland Park, where Jonathan Ablebody, a member of staff at the Park, is sitting in the control room, announcing that Professor Voltage has built a new invention. The announcement simultaneously introduces the supporting characters: Bob Longtree the gardener, JP the mechanic, and Rosie the chef.

Once the player arrives at the Park, they are shown through to a hall, with staff and visitors. A stage curtain is pulled back, and Professor Voltage introduces his new time machine. As the time machine gets stuck while rising through the stage floor, Jonathan comments that the machine will never work. But after a quick repair, Professor Voltage fires the time machine up, smoke billows and light blasts through the building, and the machine disappears.

After a brief moment, the time machine reappears and stops spinning abruptly. As the battered building crumbles, the Professor stumbles off the machine and is hit on the head by his Duplicator Ray. He realizes that the park, which has been destroyed by the effects of his experiment, can be rebuilt and improved using his Duplicator Ray and time machine. Jonathan remarks that he hopes it will work out and welcomes the player once again into Legoland.

Story Mode[edit]

In Story Mode, the player must complete five tutorial levels to learn how to play, then must complete ten Miniland levels to rebuild the Park. As the player progresses through the game, cutscenes are shown, followed by new attractions to build. When the game is completed, the player is rewarded with a certificate that they can print out. Story Mode also features cutscenes that illustrate Professor Voltage traveling back in time and discovering new buildings, rides, and park themes all while using his Duplicator Ray to collect hologram-like copies of them.

Free Play Mode[edit]

In Free Play Mode, the player can create their own Legoland park without any objectives or limitations on money or time, but can only use sets they have unlocked up to that point and with a limit on the number of rides, decorations, and restaurants that can be placed. Completing the game in Story Mode gives the player access to all unlockables in Free Play Mode.

A screenshot of in game action

Reception[edit]

Legoland received favorable reviews, earning a score of 80.5% at rating site GameRankings.[2]

References[edit]

  1. ^Fudge, James (1 May 2000). 'LEGOLAND Released'. Computer Games Magazine. Archived from the original on 29 November 2002. Retrieved 5 February 2018.
  2. ^'LegoLand'. Game Rankings. Retrieved 9 August 2011.
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Legoland_(video_game)&oldid=1029626148'

Players design and run their own LEGO theme parks in this lighthearted business sim. Unlike the real world parks in such locations as Carlsbad, CA, and Windsor, Great Britain, these PC parks are staffed and patronized by familiar LEGO toy characters. Beginning as a park manager in training, the player will go through several tutorial missions that demonstrate the basics of landscaping, placing attractions, and hiring a staff. As in any good business game, a key goal is to balance expenses like wages and maintenance costs with income from visitors and guests. Success will unlock special bonus features.

Ring... Ring... Hi! This is Jonathan Ablebody the LegoLand Duty Manager. Congratulations, you have just bean hired as the new LegoLand Trainee Park Manager. Lets meet the rest of your staff. There's Professor Voltage the park scientist and inventor of new rides, JP the parks chief mechanic, Bob Longtree the parks chief landscaper, and who can forget Rosie Brickolini a cousin to Mama Brickolini from Lego Island and the master Chef of LegoLand.

Video

The objective of LegoLand is to build a working theme park using rides, attractions, restaurants and landscapes from four different themes including LegoLand, castle, wild west, and adventure themes. You have to keep the guests happy and pass the inspection by the park inspector who gives you several tries to fix the things that he thinks are wrong with your park. And you have to do this while suffering ride-stealing aliens and the loss of all the money from the gate.

LegoLand is effectively a Lego version of any other theme park building game, but what makes this one different and better is that it is both geared more towards kids, and there really are LegoLand theme parks around the world. There is one in California, Windsor England, and Billund, Denmark. And what makes this game really neat for me is that one of the highlights of my youth was visiting the park in Denmark while my Dad was stationed in Germany with the Army.

There are ten levels of game play plus a tutorial and a free play map. Each of the ten levels of the game opens with three things on the map: the main gate, a mechanics hut and a greenhouse. Your job as park manager trainee is to build up the park from there. Jonathan will give you some instructions, such as to put up a power station to power your rides or to put ten trees in the western part of the park.

Yes, as you can tell there are some educational aspects to this game. Such as putting each type of tree from the castle theme into the castle section of the park and making sure you have enough rides, scenery and food kiosks. There are also traditional challenges such as designing your roller coaster track or laying out the path for the log flume, or the jungle boat ride or even my favorite - the car driving ride.

I actually had a funny experience while I was at LegoLand with the car driving ride. I was in Denmark, as I said earlier, and there was this car driving ride where they would give you a driver's license when you were done. Before you went out to your car you were supposed to grab the flag from your country so they could give you instructions in your native tongue. Well, they were out of US and British flags so these two nice British kids gave me a flag from a country they told me spoke English. I believed them because there was a small British flag in the top left corner. Unfortunately, it was the colonial flag of Hong Kong and hence my instructions were in Chinese.

Video

So there I am happily driving around waiting for my turn to get some driving instructions and my parents are watching me and laughing so hard they were crying. I can only imagine what the guy was yelling at me, probably stuff like 'if you don't listen your not going to get your license,' but it all worked out in the end. Well at least as far as I was concerned they game me a LegoLand drivers license. And when you complete the LegoLand game, you also get a printable award proclaiming you as the Best LegoLand Park Manager.

Overall, LegoLand is a very fun game and I highly recommend it to anyone with a Lego Maniac in their house. It combines the fun of Legos with the fun of building a theme park. And while it was developed for kids, I had a good time trying it out. It was especially nice not to have to wait until my nephews went to sleep to get to try it out.

Legoland The Video Game

People who downloaded LEGO: Legoland have also downloaded:
Lego Rock Raiders, Lego Racers, LEGO Island, Lego Racers 2, Lego Island 2: The Brickster's Revenge, Lego Loco, Lego Alpha Team, LEGO Stunt Rally

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