That brings me to the major change with the 3DS version, the 3D visual environments. The cutscenes have also been borrowed from the console version, however some scenes have been cut to fit the smaller storage of the cartridge, and most cinematics have 3D effects that really makes the visuals pop out. Puzzles have been tweaked, or changed altogether, giving the portable version a fresh feel. While the environments are taken from the console version, how you progress through them are different on the 3DS. Each character specializes in a certain class with specific abilities, such as the blacksmith who can hammer blue bricks, the dual-sword swashbuckler that can scale vertical wall, and our famous wobbly pirate Jack Sparrow who can detect buried treasure with his trust Compass. The basics of the game remain close to what's seen on home version, including collecting studs, red bricks, pirate doubloons, and ships in a bottle. Let's take a look at what this game has to offer.

If you have any young buccaneers in your home you might want to consider picking up the Nintendo 3DS version, which packs all the fun of its console counterpart, but also adds some pretty neat 3DS exclusive features. They're cute, witty and with pick-up-and-play controls they perfect games for the whole family. There's no denying the popularity of the LEGO video game franchise.

Lego pirates of the caribbean 3ds