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Lego Battles: Ninjago (also known as Lego Ninjago: The Videogame in Europe and Australia) is a real-time strategy game developed by Hellbent Games and published by Warner Bros. Interactive Entertainment. It was released on 12 April 2011 in North America, 15 April 2011 in Europe, and 20 April 2011 in Australia for the Nintendo DS.[1] It is a follow-up to Lego Battles. Unlike the previous game, Lego Battles: Ninjago is loosely based on the pilot season of the Ninjago: Masters of Spinjitzu animated television series.

Lego Battles: Ninjago
North American cover art
Developer(s)	Hellbent Games
Publisher(s)	Warner Bros. Interactive Entertainment TT Games Publishing
Composer(s)	Chris Rezanson
Series	Lego Battles
Platform(s)	Nintendo DS
Release	NA: 12 April 2011 EU: 15 April 2011 AU: 20 April 2011
Genre(s)	Real-time strategy
Mode(s)	Single-player, multiplayer

Gameplay

This section does not cite any sources. (October 2022)

In Lego Battles: Ninjago, players control six builders and seven heroes. Each hero has three versions, two of which must be researched. In these modes, two special abilities ("spells") can be used. Teams can also build five different buildings: the keep, the headquarters of the team, the brick bank, where builders can drop off bricks, the mine, which automatically produces bricks, the barracks, which produces heroes, and the tower, which fires projectiles. In addition, towers can have upgrades based on elements. The Ninjago story is based on the ninja training and their quest to find the four golden weapons in the underworld. The skeleton story is based on the skeleton army (led by Samukai) searching for the golden weapons. The story is based on the Ninjago: Masters of Spinjitzu pilot episode (but with some minor differences). Some characters in the game are from different Lego themes; Agents, Mars Mission etc.

Reception

Lego Battles: Ninjago received "mixed or average" reviews, according to review aggregator Metacritic.[2] GamesRadar+'s Jason Kramer said "The real-time strategy component is great for beginners, but may come off as a bore for seasoned players and anyone who prefers fast-paced action over strategic planning."[3]

References

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