Lego Horizon Adventures Reviews
The game feels like it is meant for children between the ages of 2 to 7 who can’t play mechanical games. Most Lego games are played by adults or adults playing with their children and this feels like this was created for the lowest denominator.
By lacking a sense of purpose or direction, it feels like Guerrilla Games & Studio Gobo couldn't be as creative with the license as they ought to have been; and, as a result, neither can you.
A fun new way to dive into the Horizon universe
LEGO Horizon Adventures is funny, kind, and after all, it is LEGO… oh and they have Tallnecks.
LEGO Horizon Adventures is a pleasant little game that manages to impress in some aspects, such as its pretty graphics and fun gameplay, but fails to be convincing enough in other. Its biggest flaw are its repetitiveness and its overall lack of depth, and it fails to be as good as other LEGO games of the past.
Review in Italian | Read full review
LEGO Horizon Adventures has some positives. The title is perfectly suited for younger audiences, offering friendly humor, beautiful and colorful graphics, and plenty of accessibility options. However, other players might feel unsatisfied due to repetitive content and the short playtime. I have no doubt that it could have been done better.
Review in Polish | Read full review
LEGO Horizon Adventures is a decent children's game that sags in the second half. However, it will still be enjoyable to play through in co-op on the couch.
Review in Russian | Read full review
Greeted with a muted cry of “Who asked for this?” upon its announcement, Lego Horizon Adventures has faced an uphill battle from the start. So I’m here to inform you that when the question was asked, Lego Horizon Adventures should have said, “Good point,” and stopped there.
LEGO Horizon Adventures is not a game that will redefine the industry, but it is certainly an interesting experiment. If you enjoy LEGO games and Horizon, and don't mind occasionally unleashing your inner child, this game is the perfect blend of these two worlds. However, don't expect a deep story, challenging gameplay, or long-term value. Above all, this is an adventure for relaxation and occasional laughs, though not without some moments of frustration.
Review in Unknown | Read full review
LEGO Horizon Adventures is a weird game. On one side it is well-designed, looks good, and the voice performances are outstanding. On the other hand, I am not sure it will have a wide appeal. Horizon is the most successful polarizing game I have ever seen. Everyone has played it and it feels like a majority do not care for it. Combine that with a LEGO game and you get an awkward experience that feels like the definition of “who is this for?” Still, it is a solid game that anyone who wants more of that world will certainly enjoy.
LEGO Horizon Adventures struggles under the weight of expectation, whilst never managing to find an identity or audience of its own. Fun combat encounters and great visuals lose out to an otherwise shallow experience.
Unless you're a parent looking to keep your kid occupied for the evening, Lego Horizon Adventures is a hard pass.
LEGO Horizon Adventures is recommended because it fulfills its goal of entertaining and bringing this fascinating world to a new generation of players. Being a tribute to the Horizon universe and a good bet for the whole family and fans of LEGO style games.
Review in Spanish | Read full review
Despite its gameplay shortcomings and lack of content, Lego Horizon Adventures can provide you with around 10 hours of beautifully animated gameplay with support for 2-player local or online co-op. In the world of long, boring RPGs, a fun 10-hour game is by no means worthless, and while Lego Horizon Adventures doesn't justify its price tag, it's still a fun experience.
Review in Persian | Read full review
A good game for LEGO lovers and perhaps for Horizon lovers. Maybe with a gameplay that is too simple as well as difficult. A must with friends!
Review in Spanish | Read full review
Lego Horizon Adventures offers a fun, lighthearted take on the Horizon series, with charming visuals and engaging combat that will appeal to younger audiences. However, its repetitive level design, lack of stealth mechanics, and limited replayability hold it back from reaching its full potential.
LEGO Horizon Adventures is a parody of Horizon Zero Dawn; but at the same time it is a love letter to the universe created by Guerrilla Games. Although TT Games is not behind the project, it is clear that Guerrilla and Studio Gobo have maintained the style of many other productions from the veteran British studio, with humor as their flag. If you like LEGO games and the Aloy universe, this is an adventure that you should not miss, although at times it is a little too simple.
Review in Spanish | Read full review
While it’s not quite your usual LEGO game, it does feel like it’s still standing on its own as a fresh take on the formula. LEGO Horizon Adventures refines it back, opting for a jovial run at the Horizon Zero Dawn story that feels like a fun reintroduction to the series, especially for younger players. Seeing the world of machines brought to life in LEGO speaks volumes to just how well it translates, and undoubtedly while this isn’t what many might expect, it still feels like a fun time for the series if you can brave the price tag.
LEGO Horizon Adventures is a reinterpretation of Horizon Zero Dawn. The legoversie is a lot more child -friendly. It is a different type of LEGO game than people are used to. The quality is very high and it is full of silly humor. A simple but entertaining game.
Review in Dutch | Read full review
I do think the overall shallowness is a shame, and a game that looks this interesting was begging for a photo mode. It is also great to see Sony release this title on PC and Nintendo Switch on day one, even if the console war gods still demand that Xbox be sacrificed on the altar of platform partisanship. Ultimately, Lego Horizon Adventures is a solid title for kids, or to play with kids, but it’s hard to escape the idea that those same kids are likely a little bit smarter than the challenges that are on offer here.