Strange censorship in LEGO games 

It doesn't, you just don't get the point. Ninjago is an original story, so they are fine with giving them a dark tinge. But things like Lego Star Wars or Lego Harry Potter ar comedic parodies, they are intended to be funny.

@@toumabyakuya Oh you commented here too it seems. Again I am just referring to LEGO in general and they have censored their own original works before. Bionicle is a huge example where entire story arcs were cut from the films and they refused to adapt the Ignition saga because of its dark subject matter. We only have two games involving the Voya Nui storyline and they didn’t even put the story in it and made one of the allies a boss fight. No mention of the slaves, the rebellion, the looming death of the universe’s god, nothing but run and gun.

@@calebgoodman3028 As I said prior, there's no problem with them taking different approaches with all their branches. Not every LEGO game needs to be dark and gloomy.

@@toumabyakuya Sorry this whole thing is starting to get misconstrued. I never meant to start an argument. I just found it weird they have this big whiplash in tone so often which is all I meant to say. I get that they would do things differently as well too but it also leads into a sort of false expectation for LEGO as a whole when it’s mostly just one facet you know what I mean? I see a lot of people assume it’s LEGO and properties it deals with are specifically for kids when in fact it has themes and deals with properties that are explicitly not targeted to just kids.

@@calebgoodman3028 *"I get that they would do things differently as well too but it also leads into a sort of false expectation for LEGO as a whole when it’s mostly just one facet you know what I mean?"* No, I actually don't. I feel that you are seeing problems were there are none. As I keep saying, simply because their original games deal with dark topics doesn't force them to do the same in games that are intended to be humorous parodies. I still believe you are missing the point of said games.

The only other instance of blood I remember off the top of my head is in A New Hope, when that one dude in the Cantina gets his arm sliced off by Obi-Wan after harassing Luke.

If they had split the screen in half and gave the second player something else to do, what would the second player be doing while Mr. Incredible was on Nomanisan with his new suit?

It doesn't bother me as much because Roger's performance as amnesiac Gazerbeam is hilarious.

It's because they needed two characters to traverse the island since they need to have an opportunity for Co-op in every level.

Yep. It cauterized the wounds.

The fifth is "decent"? It's utter dogsh*t

LEGO always flip flopped on these things. Look at the deaths that happen in Bionicle for example. There’s even a scene in one of the books where a character flies into a rage when another character wore the corpses of the first guy’s minions as decoration.

@@calebgoodman3028 They don't, they are just parodying it. Lego games are supposed t be humorous.

@@toumabyakuya The games for the most part that is true, only a few aren’t and even then it’s never really focused on, but other LEGO properties and media do dive into darker subject matter at times that censorship would be hard to do without removing huge chunks, which LEGO has been fond of doing in movie and game adaptations. I have been referring to LEGO in general though so I apologize if I confused you if you only meant the games.

@@calebgoodman3028 Yes, I do mean the games because that is what this video is about. The problem I have with your arguments is that you believe LEGO should handle all their branches in the same way but I disagree with that. There's no problem with them taking different approaches with their branches, that just means that they can manage to attrack a wider audience.

I mean... Bionicle definitely neeeded it. Those books had some seriously messed up scenes of death and body horror. I still cry over Matoro decades later.

Lego games does shit like this to parody the material.

I don’t think t-rex would be able to fly, considering it’s almost 10 TONS

@TheSnomGuy Yeah, it was probably flightless, like the ostrich, but the wing theory is real. Makes me wonder what dinosaurs actually look like.

I mean, by themselves they are good, is only when comparing them to their book counterparts that they start to falter.

@toumabyakuya They are better in a vacuum, true. Still not great, but better.

@@theyellowferret5125 I mean, yeah, I wouldn't say they are perfect, but they also aren't bad either.

@@toumabyakuya Yeah, fair. I would give the franchise a solid 7.5 out of 10 stars. 😀

So you can explain it to your child that germans used this symbol in WW2 to bad things but this symbol itself doesn't mean bad but good in most cultures in world