LEGO Horizon Adventures

PC Gamer

Lewis Parker·Nov 15, 2024

Critic49/100

Agreement—

The best looking Lego game yet, but it's several bricks shy of a full load.

GameSpot

Mark Delaney·Nov 13, 2024

Critic70/100

Agreement—

Via bricks and minifigs, Horizon is charmingly remade for a younger audience, though its formulaic missions may strain players of all ages.

Eurogamer

Katharine Castle·Nov 13, 2024

Critic40/100

Agreement—

Too simple and childish for adults, and too one-note to convert the kids, Lego Horizon Adventures does little to recommend it to Horizon fans or newcomers.

Kotaku

Kenneth Shepard·Nov 13, 2024

Critic—

Agreement—

It's an odd experiment, but charming humor and engaging gameplay make this blocky parody of Aloy's story a successful one, too

GamesRadar+

Justin Towell·Nov 13, 2024

Critic80/100

Agreement—

The latest Review,,,reviews, breaking news, comment, reviews and features from the experts at GamesRadar+

Push Square

Stephen Tailby·Nov 13, 2024

Critic60/100

Agreement—

LEGO Horizon Adventures has left us feeling somewhat torn. On the one hand, this is a charming, kid-friendly take on Sony's popular series that successfully translates the story, characters, and combat into the LEGO realm - and with real visual polish to boot. On the other, once the novelty wears off, level design feels vacant and repetitive, almost never engaging you with the sort of platforming or puzzle solving you might expect. There's absolutely fun to be had here, especially the combat, but some fundamental design decisions let the side down.

IGN

Jada Griffin·Nov 13, 2024

Critic70/100

Agreement—

A playful reimagining that simplifies the original story while keeping the heart of it.

Nintendo Life

Oliver Reynolds·Nov 13, 2024

Critic60/100

Agreement—

Clocking in at a fairly short six-to-eight hours, Lego Horizon Adventures offers up frequent, brief bursts of fun with its excellent combat encounters. However, this is wrapped up in an experience that feels way too shallow and repetitive to recommend to anyone other than the most enthusiastic Horizon and Lego fans. It's clear that the intention is to woo new, younger gamers to Sony's flagship franchise, but if you already own Zero Dawn and Forbidden West on PlayStation, we can't see any reason why you'd want to check this one out. Mind you, if all you've got is a Switch, then this endearingly light-hearted introduction will have to do for now. It could have been so much more, though.