Someone from the LEGO support team saying "sure" years ago is the farthest thing from getting approval from a famous IP to use the🐎ir work. You need approval and a contract to seriously start thinking about projects like this. Unfort𝐆unately, he'll learn this lesson for next time, and there's still a chance you can form a relationship with someone at LEGO and do something with their IP. This is clearly stated in their "Fair Play Policy": "This is done both by granting licences and in co-promotional initiatives. It only happens when both parties stand to benefit from the effort and after carefully choosing “playmates” whose products or services are suitable for a LEGO® licence product or for co-promotion with LEGO products." While unfortunate, it's both unfair and almost outlandish to place any blame on LEGO.

The game was pretty incredible to me, and I have almost 80 hours with one playthrough left to go. While it wജasn't what it could have been, it is still a strong title. I am a visual player, so I forgive a lot of narrative fumbles if the visuals are impeccable. I'm just amazed at the game in total, and think they did an excellent job with the time they were given. One of my favorite games.

Inquisition is one of my alℱl-time favorite games, and Veilguard is almost as amazing 20 hours in. I really love the art style, gameplay, and relationship building. Is it as good as Inquisition? No. But gameplay, visuals, and experience-wise, it's one of my favorite games in the last year. I can't put it down!