Released on iOS and Android in 2015, EA Star Wars: Galaxy of Heroes is an interactive game where players collect Star Wars characters, form teams, and fight in brief but satisfying turns of battle. Lego Legacy: Equal Warriors, launching this Thursday for iOS, Android and Windows, is the same thing, only collecting Lego minifigures. I love collecting Lego minifigures.
It's not at all surprising how similar these two games are. Lego Legacy: Equal Warriors is being developed by Gameloft, a developer of mobile games that has made a name for itself by creating games with eerily similar to existing games. Galaxy of Heroes & # 39;
… and use it to do this.
Goodness, I didn't see how similar the two games were until I put those screens on top of each other. Yeah.
I enjoyed it Galaxy of Heroes& # 39; Gameplay a bit, although I tire of chasing random and powerful characters to build a team that will compete in single-player events and multiplayer battles. The temptation to dump real money with the opportunity to add a new favorite character to my list was overwhelming. But it was star Wars
There are currently 53 or so minifigures not yet open Forgotten Heroes, each with their own unique military skills. Some are healing. Others draw the attention of the enemy. Some are hurting big teams, while others are better on their own. Everyone needs a promotion. Each needs to collect pieces of equipment to increase their gear levels. Each can be "starred" by collecting additional character strings for in-game rewards or purchased booster packs. The video below will give you a good idea of how the game ends playing.
It's out Star Wars: Galaxy of Heroes, but Lego Legacy: Equal Warriors is a bright, more fun game. There's that sense of Lego's joy. Characters play guitar and reduce fried eggs. Best of all, it's a celebration of the Lego complex. With the recent passing of minifigure composer Jens Nygaard Knudsen, we can all spend less time in the world of these people who work with plastic signs.
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