Why I buy this one ?
- Swim, climb, and shimmy
- Use a variety of weapons from the environment
- Use Indy's signature whip as a multi-purpose tool
- Unlock more than 60 playable characters
- Mix-and-match lego parts to create unique characters

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What our customer's say!

"Fun", I loved the Lego Star Wars series, and this game delivers just as well. very fun to play, especially for my 10 year old brother. Great gift, and even better for yourself! I would reccomend the Star Wars Series before playing this game though

"Can't save", One of the biggest problems with Lego Star Wars was the inability to save
at random points. So, if your kid is allowed a certain time to play, you
either have to make him lose all his progress, or allow him to play way
beyond his allotment. In Lego Star Wars, if you minimized, it would,
eventually, crash your computer.

So they've fixed this problem. Now, you can't minimize. The game takes over
your computer, and you either keep playing, or lose all progress. Great job.

"Great game", I bought this game for my youngest son's 9th birthday. He and his 13-year-old brother play for one hour a day in the co-op mode, and would play all afternoon if I let them. He thanks me on a daily basis for what he calls "the best game in the world." My middle son has the Lego Star Wars v. 1 & 2 games, and loves them just as much, so all are winners.

"Great Game! Lots of fun and adventure!", I just picked this game up last night for my PC, and all I can say after several hours of playing it is, "WOW!" This game is a lot of fun, and there is definetly a lot to do and see in this game. I am not a real big fan of adventure games in general, if you can call this an adventure game, but this game is really a lot of fun. This was my first Lego PC game. I have played Lego Star Wars for PS2, and I have the Lego Star Wars game for PC, but have never got around to actually playing it. I have always been a big Indiana Jones fan, and I heard this game was really good, so I went ahead and purchased it. So far, I have have none of the issues that others have had with having problems getting this game to load or run. I am using the Xbox 360 controller for Windows, so maybe that helps. I haven't tried any other controller for this game, so I can't comment on any controller issues. I bought the 360 controller mainly because I know a lot of the Windows games are built around the use of this particular controller. I would guess that LucasArts will eventually come out with the needed patch to use other controllers for this game. I would definetly recommend the 360 controller anyway, it is just the best controller I have ever used for PC games. I am using a computer that I built myself. I have a Pentium 4 3.0 GHz processor, 2 Gigs of RAM, and a PNY GeForce 8500GT 512MB video card. My sound card is a Soundblaster Audigy. The game has paused a couple of times very briefly, but other than that, no problems. I am planning on eventually adding 2 more Gigs of RAM to my system. The graphics and gameplay are awesome! I would imagine that they are at least comparable to the Xbox 360 and PS3 versions of this game. I am mainly a PC gamer anyway, I don't even own a 360 or PS3 as of yet. I can't justify spending the kind of money for these consoles when I am just a casual gamer anyway. Anyway, back to the game. This game is one that I would recommend for any Indiana Jones fans, or fans of the Lego series. There is definetly some replay value to this game. I downloaded a strategy guide for the game, so that helps with some of the more challenging parts of the game. The game seems to follow the movies pretty closely, and there is a lot of humor with the various characters in the game as well. I can't wait until September for the Lego Batman game! I give this game a thumbs up! Just make sure your computer is up to snuff and that you have a good processor and video card before purchasing this game. I had all of those things in mind when I built my computer, so no problems with the game on this end. Like I said, the Xbox 360 controller for Windows is almost a must-have if you are going to be playing Windows games on the PC. Fair or not, but this is simply the controller that a lot of the game programmers are using when they design games, as there are a ton of different controllers out there. Bottom line, go get this game!

"Average game", i played it on a laptop computer and there were lots of glitches, times where i would have to make changes in the resolotion just to get past a certain point.
It was fun to play but without being able to use arrow keys it was also hard at times.

Read this reviews before You buy...

"turn down settings", Its a great continuation of the Lego game series. Like others I had problems getting the game to run properly. After I turned down the settings it runs fine. This game has way more graphics going on than the Star Wars games remember the Star Wars series is a few years old. Makes sense that the newer game would demand more of your computer. Check to make sure your computer is up to snuff and don't assume if you were able to get Lego Star Wars to work fine that Indiana Jones would be the same. Its a fun game, I can't wait for Lego Batman.

"Raid On!", What a fun game! We bought this as a game for the whole family- it has adventurous appeal to the adults, and the cooperative gameplay feature has allowed our kids to enjoy some time with dad.

We enjoy the wit and funny twists on the Indiana Jones movies. It's a blast to be able to play all the different characters and discover their unique abilities.

Our major disappointment has been how intensive the game is on the video card and memory. We have laptops running at around 1.5Ghz and 500Mb of RAM. The cutscenes were painfully slow to load and there was no option to skip scenes you've already watched. We also discovered we had to turn OFF all the video options to even get the game to play, then found that many of the levels completely grey-out due to the intense graphics, or the program locks up all together. We had to borrow another PC to successfully play the whole game.

Summary: if your PC only meets the minimum req's, think about upgrading before getting this game. Get the game eventually, though, because the hours of laughs and fun adventures are well worth it!

"Thinking about buying? Read this FIRST (controller can't "map" to game)", What a piece of junk. I have a Logitech Precision controller that played PERFECTLY with Lego Star Wars 2. All i had to do is click on it once, and it worked by default. No problem, no maintenance. But not on Indy. Turns out you can't use your controller unless you "map" it onto ALL the possible controls MANUALLY. Come to find out, I run out of buttons on my controller to assign to functions in the game. And so it won't let me "accept" my settings because i have 2 empty slots. I read on some forums that you can assign those useless slots to the keyboard. I tried, you can't. So i can't play the game with a controller. I have to use keyboard. That's stupid. LucasArts, you guys suck. Thankfully I was smart enough to not purchase the game and feel ripped off, i used the demo. LucasArts, you did not and WILL not take my money. I strongly recommend that anyone thinking about buying, play the demo and see if you can use your controller.

"BUYER BEWARE! Game only supports 19-input controllers!!!", Dads, if you already own LEGO Star Wars I or II, and you are considering getting LEGO Indiana Jones for your kids, you need to know that the minimum requirements have changed, and you may need to decide whether this game is worth $80-$110 (explanation forthcoming)...

The game states on the outside of the box that it "Supports Xbox 360 Controller for Windows". (Little did I know that that meant that it ONLY supports controllers with similar capabilities.)

LEGO Star Wars always worked fine with my two Logitech Attack3 joysticks. But with LEGO Indiana Jones, they have added a number of relatively trivial controls to views that increase the required number of controller inputs to 19.

At configuration time, the game correctly detects my Logitech joysticks and prompts me with flashing line-items to manually configure the 19 control mappings. However, once I have exhausted my options (up-down-left-right-z high-z low-11 buttons), that only maps to 17 of the 19.

Those last two inputs will continue flashing and prevent you from saving your controller configuration, forcing you to exit and use the simpler keyboard interface instead. (If you don't mind paying $30 for a keyboard-controlled video game, more power to you.)

Unfortunately, I am not an expert on joysticks, but just doing basic math, it does not appear that even the high-end Logitech controllers have the 3-dimensions + 13 buttons required to map all 19 controls:

http://www.logitech.com/index.cfm/gaming/pc_gaming/&cl=us,en

So I can only conclude that in order to recover my $30 investment in this game, I am going to have to buy two XBOX 360 controllers (~$25 used, $40 new from Amazon):

http://www.amazon.com/Xbox-360-Controller-for-Windows/dp/B000BT4CF4/ref=wl_it_dp?ie=UTF8&coliid=I26VKZVF9O5DA5&colid=NW3NBGNMTM9

So my $30 purchase for one game is looking more like $80-$110. Is this unmarked "prerequisite" a ploy designed to boost sales of XBOX 360 controllers? Decide for yourself...

If you are a consumer who lacks the prerequsite controllers, and are not willing to spend $30 to play with a keyboard interface, I advise you to monitor the LucasArts forums to see if a patch is developed to allow the additional controls to go either unmapped or mapped to the keyboard before purchasing this product:

http://forums.lucasarts.com/forum.jspa?forumID=110

The last thing that I would add is that these kinds of tactics appear to be par for the course for LucasArts, who as of this writing has an "unsatisfactory" rating with the Better Business Bureau:

http://goldengate.bbb.org/WWWRoot/Report.aspx?site=99&bbb=1116&firm=56045


"Rush it Out, Patch it Later!", Unfortunately, this game just wasn't ready to be released. Since the new movie is out, Lucas Arts had to capitlize on the momentum, and they released a partially functional game.

Out of the box, run the installer. Everything looks good until it refuses to run because I have an "emulator" running. Copy protection paranoia. I go to the support site, and there is information about a combination of Dell and Roxio which trips this block. I download the patch (even though I have an HP and Roxio) and the error message goes away. Fortunately, I know what I am doing, but I feel for the average parent who just wants to get a game for the kids.

OK, patch installed, nothing but a black screen for over fifteen minutes. The only way to get the game to start with the patch is to run the task manager and switch to the Lego Indiana Jones app. Again, I pity the uninformed.

Once the game finally runs, there is no sound, only music. The game plays, but the graphics are jerky and I have to turn the settings down (I have many games and a pretty advanced system, and this is the ONLY game I have EVER had to turn down anything on!).

At first, it insists that player one be the keyboard, while only player two may use the game pad. Nothing would let me change that. Today, I discover that whatever you touch when the game starts determines which control will be player 1. Seriously! Completely idiotic. Nevertheless, make sure if you can run this game that you DO NOT TOUCH THE KEYBOARD WHEN THE GAME STARTS!

The gameplay, graphics, and music are nearly equal to the Star Wars ones, but the lack of sound effects is irritating.

If you really must buy this game, wait until we are done beta testing it and the patches are all available.

The experience with this game has made me re-think my pre-order for Lego Batman. My son really wants that one, but he is frustrated with this experience too!