Horizon's towering machines rebuilt in bricks, with Aloy cracking jokes instead of firing arrows.

The profile stays shy, and that is normal: on very few votes, nothing is settled yet. The LEGO art style sits around the middle, ahead of a bit more than four games out of ten, and that is the most solid hint here. Beyond that, attachment and controller feel stay below average, ahead of roughly a third of titles, and the soundtrack slides even lower. But these are first votes, to be confirmed. No reason to bury the game, just a faint profile waiting to sharpen.

Against today's big action-adventure titles, the bet is clear: take a dark universe and make it gentle, family-friendly, cooperative. It is less ambitious than a classic Horizon, and it speaks to a different crowd.

So, who is it for? For you if you want to play with family or in co-op with younger ones, in a world that catches the eye without ever being scary. Much less if you are after dense adventure and an OST that haunts you for weeks.