Added: 01.06.2015 16:32 | 4 views | 0 comments

TT Games has announced its Minecraft-like building game, Lego Worlds, is available to play now on Steam Early Access.

The game, which did not have a pre-release announcement or build up, is described on Steam as allowing players to "explore environments filled with adventure ... discover secrets and treasures ... create your own models."

Naturally, as an Early Access game, developer TT Games and publisher Warner Bros. Interactive have invited players to submit feedback.

"LEGO Worlds will be a fully open-world, creativity-driven game so we want to ensure that we provide it with the utmost care and attention as we expand on our ideas," Warner Bros. says.

"So much of this game will be about building and sharing and by sharing our plans with the community, we hope to incorporate their feedback and build an experience together that fans of Lego and this genre of video games can enjoy."

A host of new images can be found below:

According to the Steam Early Access page, Lego Worlds will be in Early Access "through 2015 at which point we hope to have our full list of features in place."

"We'll evaluate a release candidate in early 2016," it continues, "but we won’t consider the game complete and ready for release until we believe our community feels we have delivered a great game."

Added: 01.06.2015 13:16 | 5 views | 0 comments


MMGN writes: A few years ago, June was considered industry "down time". With the annual E3 extravaganza taking place and the pre-Christmas rush only a few months away, the big titles tend to be reserved for later in the year. Sony bucked this trend in 2013, however, releasing The Last Of Us on PlayStation 3 shortly after E3. Last year, the likes of Murdered: Soul Suspect and EA Sports UFC headlined the month. In 2015, one of the year's biggest games comes straight after E3, with Rocksteady's Batman: Arkham Knight wrapping up the epic Arkham series. What else is out in Australia in June? Check out the month's big releases below.

Added: 01.06.2015 13:16 | 0 views | 0 comments


Often it is asked why Lego hasnt done Minecraft. After all, the formula fits. You put blocks on to other blocks to create something blocky and wonderful, fresh from your imagination. Surely that just screams Lego. It seems that they tried with Lego Universe, but how do you make a kid-friendly Lego MMO when almost everybody seems intent on building penises?