With the success of its previous games, LEGO Marvel's Avengers are continuously adding more characters in the game with 150 new heroes lined up appear, Forbes said in its recent report.
Contributor Andy Robertson said the roster of characters in LEGO Marvel's Avengers "is still expanding," with executive producer Phil Ring still accepting suggestions to further improve the game.
The report also said LEGO Marvel's Avengers will have 150 new Marvel heroes not yet seen before, with returning characters from the previous editions.
"In the demo, we saw the Barton Farm location for the first time along with Bruce Banner, Hulk, Ms Marvel Kamala Khan, Speed, Thor Jane Foster and the Unbeatable Squirrel Girl," the report said.
LEGO Marvel's Avengers is coming this January 2016 in North America and in Europe. A UK retailer yet to be announced will reportedly open pre-orders where early birds will get an exclusive Silver Centurion Iron Man LEGO mini-figure, which will also be playable in the game.
Online purchases will also be available, the report said.
LEGO Singapore City
Meanwhile, in the small Asian country that is Singapore, kids are building a model of the city in the future with LEGO blocks to commemorate Singapore's 50th anniversary, Ad Week recently reported.
In the age of Internet-savvy children, these Singaporean kids -- thankfully - are still environmentally-conscious enough to imagine the futuristic city still with trees and flowers.
One kid in the video shared by LEGO said he is building a park, because he wants to give flowers to his girlfriend. How traditionally sweet!
Called "LEGO SG100: Rebuild," the project is spearheaded by LEGO and creative shop Iris. They let kids imagine what Singapore will look like 50 years hence and make them build the model of the Southeast Asian tiger nation.
"It was fascinating to see what their priorities were for Singapore," said LEGO country manager Dan Luo in the report. "Sometimes we might lose what is most important in the pursuit of development: spending time with loved ones, and taking care of our communities."
