The back of the box shows the play features again as well as a few nice shots of the Orcs and Eagle in action. The front of the box provides a nice overview of the set and also shows two of the play features of the set- the firing ballista and an exploding wall. The box art for The Battle of the Five Armies sets all contain a beautiful emerald green color that I find to be one of the best looking schemes in recent memory. The third Hobbit wave and third Hobbit movie are subtitled "The Battle of the Five Armies". Since I am primarily a MOCer, I will discuss some of the interesting pieces in the set, but I did not bother to line up every single piece in each bag as I did not find the piece selection especially compelling- and let's be honest here- if you're buying this set, you are primarily in it for the minifigures. Since the name is also trademarked on the box, I believe it should have been title "The Battle of the Five Armies" to match the name of the movie, so I am going to go with that name. I obtained this set "in the wild" at ToysR'Us in the United States.Ī note about the set name- it appears to be printed on the box as "The Battle of Five Armies" while I see it referred to in multiple online sources as "The Battle of the Five Armies".
has only said that those who own copies of the game will be able to download them still but those who are new to them may have to track down a physical copy.Perhaps the most anticipated set of the third Hobbit wave has found its way to EB and here it is, set 79017, "The Battle of the Five Armies". These titles have been around for quite some time and while other Lego titles have been around for longer, it’s clear that something’s the matter. could be phasing them out because there wasn’t enough demand. It was noted last month that both Lego titles were free at the Humble Store which led to reports that perhaps Warner Bros. Lego: The Hobbit only covered the first two movies from the Peter Jackson trilogy and the proposed DLC which would have added The Battle of the Five Armies never came out.
Speculation suggests that perhaps that the licenses for these games had expired but that hasn’t been confirmed as yet.īoth games, based on the popular Tolkien books, were developed by a UK-based studio called Traveller’s Tales. has pulled The Lego: Lord of the Rings and Lego: The Hobbit games from online stores without really giving a good reason.Įven though the listings for these games can still be found on Steam, there’s no longer a purchase link.
Even though the listings for these game can still be found on Steam, there’s no longer a purchase link. has pulled The Lego: Lord of the Rings and Lego: The Hobbit games from online stores without really giving a good reason.
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