Aloy in bricks, the machines in plastic, and a tone that laughs at everything.

The community profile is that of a game that pleases without convincing. Its least bad showings are desert island and attachment, around 40% of games beaten, likely carried by the Horizon name more than by this version. The rest stings. Controller feel only edges out 6% of titles, and art style does exactly the same, ahead of 6% of games. That's where it really breaks down: turning a twilight sci-fi world into a colourful playground is a choice, and the community doesn't follow it. Fun also lands very low, ahead of 7% of games. With three to six votes per criterion, these are signals, not sentences.

Against other LEGO games, the comparison is harsh, the formula has run a long time and brick humour has lost its novelty. Against the original Horizon, it's a different problem: the contrast between the melancholy of that world and the cartoon coating leaves few people in the middle.

So, who is it for? For you if you play on the couch with a kid and want an accessible corner of Horizon where nobody gets hurt. Much less so if you came for the tension of a machine fight, or an art direction that leaves a mark.