I encourage all players that are having difficulty doing LC alone to simply get a team together and try it that way.
You can make progress alone, but at some point you're going to get overrun by monsters and you won't be able to make as much progress alone as you could do in a team. When to fight, or run, or stop to build.Īlso, Lost Creations is meant to be done as a team. Knowing how to control the position of mobs. Knowing when to dodge and when to attack. But to make it to the higher levels, you have to find strategies and team compositions that work well together and you have to become good at the little nuances of the game. The first few levels of LC should be easy and doable by any player that has made it to level 30. In other words, every minifigure is basically running an even spread of red, blue and yellow bricks behind the curtain.Ī: In short: Lost Creations is meant to be a challenge. There's a lot of math and a wee bit of magic involved, but it boils down to this: we didn't simply remove all bricks, we distributed the existing power you could get from bricks equally across all colors and baked them into the internal minifigure and monster stats.
We've seen a lot of comments in the forums about the game becoming harder after the "removal of all bricks". It simply added a layer of complexity that didn't contribute to the game's fun. One of the reasons why we decided to remove the brick system was because nobody was really using it anyways (everyone was going all red). Everyone wanted all red! The customization options it provided were being completely ignored in the pursuit of more damage, because damage is perceived to be the most powerful stat.
Q: What happened to the brick plates we had? I want all red!Ī: The brick system design had a pretty important flaw. Those Scientists always glare at me when I walk by their lab, but the Blue Scientist actually called me over! Let’s see what they had to say! I recently had a chance to sit down with the Blue Scientist who had some neat stuff to tell me.
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