LEGOBennyBrick3 wrote: LEGO's getting there. TFA includes mild language.
True, but most is archive. There is little to no original language.
That still means they're using language.
Not to mention Darth Vader and (Obvious to those who've seen TFA) had deaths with the only comedy going for it was crying.
SpongebobAtnight wrote: That still means they're using language.
Not to mention Darth Vader and (Obvious to those who've seen TFA) had deaths with the only comedy going for it was crying.
Well, at least they aren't doing it themselves. They're simply trying to keep to the originals.
Which is what they didn't do in LEGO Jurassic World
And LEGO Marvel's Avengers, since Quicksilver still was alive.
Well, Han Solo really "died" in LEGO Star Wars: TFA, So... dying + mild language = not that kid friendly?
Marty mcoy wrote: Well, Han Solo really "died" in LEGO Star Wars: TFA, So... dying + mild language = not that kid friendly?
Spoilers btw
Marty mcoy wrote:
Marty mcoy wrote: Well, Han Solo really "died" in LEGO Star Wars: TFA, So... dying + mild language = not that kid friendly?
Spoilers btw
Ahawk007 wrote:
Marty mcoy wrote:
Marty mcoy wrote: Well, Han Solo really "died" in LEGO Star Wars: TFA, So... dying + mild language = not that kid friendly?
Spoilers btw
ok
What they do in lego games is take away the severity of the death and make it funny, like in lego avengers (btw spoiler alert even though it's been a year) quicksilver dies, and he just gets covered in ice cream rather than shot. Or in lego star wars 3 when a clone got shot but they revealed the shot mark was a sticker and obi wan made him leave for tricking them. Not to mention you can still use the characters in free play so most kids wont mind or understand that they died. Youd would've had to see the movie and since the most of the movies in question are pg 13 most kids wont have seen them. Lego has done it several times before and im sure they'll do it with Han Solo