LEGO Party! (2025)

It is easy to fall in love at first glance with Lego Party. It is a game that many have unknowingly been waiting for, and its presentation and first impression are on a whole different level. It feels like a perfect match for anyone seeking an exceptional digital party game. However, once the honeymoon phase is over, all the flaws start to appear, and they become too much. Poor controls, extremely small boards, and a mix of mini-games that feel disjointed make this a challenging title to recommend. It has some wonderful ideas and a solid foundation to build upon, but it falls short in executing the details.

My oldest (7 years old) has played countless rounds by himself. We've played tons of rounds together as a family and LEGO Party has been a consistently fun time. I still don't really know what the plot of Ninjago is, but I'm still having a blast playing this virtual board game.

LEGO Party proves that brick-based chaos can rival even Mario’s finest. A big personality has entered the room and while it's not wholly original, it's funny, and full of charm. This is a party game worth its weight in studs.

LEGO Party! establishes itself as one of the most solid productions in the modern party game scene. While clearly inspired by the established Mario Party formula, it manages to introduce structural improvements that enhance the competitive component and reduce dependence on luck. The content offering is not extensive, with only four maps and a limited number of modes, but the experience is still complete and well balanced. In short, LEGO Party! is a successful LEGO-style adaptation of the classic party game: accessible, colourful, stable and strongly oriented towards sharing. A title that, while not reinventing the genre, reaffirms its validity and finally makes it available on all platforms, without barriers or access limits.

A lively and charming party game that captures the spirit of Mario Party while adding its own signature LEGO humor and impressive customization options. However, the small number of boards at launch, uneven Golden Brick balance that lessens late-game excitement, and repetitive minigame selection hold it back from reaching true party game greatness.