LEGO Dimensions – Counting the LEGO Multiverse

[TalonCard]

(Because tracking the planets of a few measly galaxies wasn't enough. ;) )

The announcement of the storyline for the new LEGO Dimensions toy-to-life game has confirmed the existence of the LEGO Multiverse. With this, a major crossover effort between original and licensed themes, it seems the right time to try and track the known LEGO universes.

A few notes:

A LEGO Universe is here defined as a fictional universe either originating in a LEGO product, an authorized production in which LEGO characters move about of their own free will, or a universe with substantial creative input by LEGO.

This list is inspired by the Marvel and DC universe numbering system. The numbering system is somewhat arbitrary but designed to run from 1 to infinity with plenty of room between universe categories for universes yet to be defined/conceived.

Most universe names are unofficial, and based on the immediate environment of their original or defining theme. This is not meant to imply that an entire universe consists of only that environment! (Although there are no doubt universes where this is in fact the case.)

This list will not focus only on the Dimensions universes, but they will appear in bold.

Although many universes likely won’t participate in Dimensions thanks to licensing difficulties (including most everything from Disney, probably), I think it’s safe to assume that all licensed themes represent their own universes.

Crossovers between universes in LEGO sources will be noted. Crossovers between parent universes will be ignored. Otherwise, we’d be here all day. (The Marvel universe alone is the Kevin Bacon of the omniverse, you guys—every franchise has come within a few degrees of crossing over with it.)

Delineating the original LEGO universes is a bit trickier. Themes like Bionicle and Knights Kingdom have used both mini and action type figures to tell stories in the same “world”, so we can’t rule out, say, Bellville from being in the same universe as DUPLO or what have you.

In addition, LEGO advertising materials have been fuzzy on the distinction between theme/planet/time period/universe; so no doubt there are also many LEGO Universes where the expected divisions time and space are blurrier than others. Therefore, we’ll stick to describing the obvious universes for the time being.

Finally, elaborate fantasy universes are obviously a big part of LEGO storytelling—just look at the LEGO Movie—so they will be included as well. It’s just going to get pretty meta here. Prepare to enter the multiverse!

Universes 1-1000: Original LEGO Universes

This section contains every self-contained universe presented by an official LEGO product: sets, themes, games, theme park attractions, etc. Again, as the relationship between universes tends to be somewhat fluid, it’s difficult to determine which themes belong in which universes. (It’s extremely likely that themes exist in more than one universe.) Still, examples would likely include LEGO Island, Bionicle, Friends, Mixels, Fabuland, etc.

Listed alongside each universe is the year of first appearance and the theme or source in which they first appeared.

1: Foundation Prime

(2015, LEGO Dimensions)

The ancient dimension at the heart of the LEGO multiverse, from which all other universes sprung. Rediscovered by X-PO.

1100: Zotaxian Universe

(1997, UFO)

Various advertising materials, including

and this comic, portray the home universe of Zotax (the homeworld of the UFO aliens and Insectoids), as being in a universe separate from the main LEGO line.

1200: Planet U Universe

(1999, Rock Raiders)

According to the Minifigure guidebook Standing Small, the accident that stranded the Rock Raiders on Planet U also sent them to a parallel universe.

The Sixteen Realms

(2015, Ninjago)

A subset of universes accessible by the Realm Crystal, an ancient artifact from the Ninjago series. Includes universes 1300-1300E, as well as the yet-to-be-defined universes 1300F-1300O. (Some of which may already appear on this list.)

Two possiblilities include the universe from Clutch Powers (2010), as Clutch was mentioned in an episode of the television show, and LEGO Universe (2010), where the Ninjago theme was featured extensively. It also which shared a bit of terminology with Clutch Powers, making it possible that all three stories take place in one universe. Substantial differences between the lore of the LEGO Universe Ninjago and the world of the TV show may indicate an alternate universe, however.

The Ninjago set 70725 Nindroid Mechdragon includes what appears to be a schematic of Sentai Mountain from the Exo Force theme, this may indicate some form of crossover as well.

1300: Ninjago

(2011, Ninjago)

One of the three original LEGO universes participating in LEGO Dimensions, this includes the Masters of Spinjitzu TV show and the comics, games, etc.

1300A: Underworld

Home to the Skulkin.

1300B: Dark Realm

Lord Garmadon escaped to this dimension from the realm of Ninjago in order to build his power. (Does this place have an official name?)

1300C: Land of Chima

(2013, Chima)

Anthropomorphic animals battle over the power of Chi here. Home of the land of Chima and the Legends of Chima TV show and comic book series, etc. Linked to the Ninjago universes thanks to a brief crossover in Curse World, Part II.

1300D: The Cursed Realm

Not just a labyrinthine world where evil souls dwell, the Cursed Realm is also an ancient entity known as the Preeminent.

1300E: Cloud Kingdom

A uh, kingdom of clouds. I should probably watch this series.

1301: Lego City: Universe

(2013, LEGO City: Undercover)

Cop Chase McCain tracks down crooks in this sleezy city. Launched with two video games and stop-motion shorts, this LEGO original IP will appear in LEGO Dimensions. It's likely that this is the same as the mainline universe, and/or one of the Sixteen Realms, above.

1400: Monster Realm

(2012, Monster Fighters)

A frightening land where mortals and minfigures are most unwelcome. Ruled by Lord Vampyre. Also appeared in the backstory for the Minifigures Series 14.

1550: The Hub

(Minifigures Online, 2014)

A LEGO Store where collectable minifigures come alive to explore various worlds, the gateways to which are hidden in the displays.

1550A: Pirate World

1550B: Space World

1550C: Medieval World

1550D: Mythology World

1550E: Dino World

1550F: Lost Creations

1600: Mataverse 2.0

(2015, Bionicle)

The island of Okoto is threatened with destruction, and only six heroes stand in between the noble villagers and the coming darkness. The revamped Bionicle storyline seems enough of a departure to indicate a different universe from whatever universe the original Bionicle storyline came from.

1700: Elvendale

(Elves, 2015)

A realm of elves, treasures, elemental magic…and cinnamon buns. Emily Jones reached this land via a magic portal in her grandmother’s garden. (Emily’s home Earth is presumably the same as the Friends characters.)

1750: Vorton World

(LEGO Dimensions, 2015)

X-PO fled to this dimension after beign dismissed by Lord Vortech. Also the hub for the Adventure Worlds (below):

1750A: The LEGO Movie

1750B: Back to the Future

1750C: Legends of Chima

1750D: DC Comics

1750E: Portal 2

1750F: Doctor Who

1750G: Ghostbusters

1750H: The Wizard of Oz

1750I: The Simpsons

1750J: Jurassic World

1750K: Scooby Doo

1750L: The Lord of the Rings

1750M: Midway Arcade

1750N: Ninjago

2000-2499: Non-Brick Universes

Unlike the above group, these universes do not feature toy characters, but rather represent “real” people who have some interaction with LEGO characters or universes LEGO had a hand in developing.

2000: Jane and Johnnyverse

(1965, Snap Magazine)

The mascots of Samsonite’s LEGO club, Jane and Johnny LEGO travel the world in their balloon made out of LEGO.

2001: LEGO Maniaverse

(1980s, various commercials/comics)

Jack, Zack, Mack and assorted other Maniacs come from this world, appearing first in commercials and then in extended comic fantasy sequences in various publications. (See below.) The September/October 1998 Mania Magazine suggests that the LEGO Maniac shares this world with at least one incarnation of the Scooby Doo gang. In the same comic, a cross-dimensional Insectoid invasion is depicted, which is arguably the only “true” appearance of LEGO characters in this world.

2001A: LEGO Maniac's World

The fantasy world in which the Maniac (and sometimes his friends) interact with the LEGO characters. He has been known to incorporate the Keebler Elves in his imaginary adventures. (Well, why not?)

2002: Aaronverse

(1992, Adventures in LEGOLAND)

Depicted in a two-book series in which a boy named Aaron is shrunk by a magic fairy and has adventures in the original LEGOLAND Park. He runs into a number of animate minifigures.

2003: Outer Dimension

(2002, Galidor)

An otherdimensional realm, full of aliens and adventure, but menaced by the evil Gorm. Featured in the Galidor: Defenders of the Outer Dimension TV show, which was LEGO's first attempt to inspire an action figure line.

2004: Bluetooth’s Earth

(2002, Galidor)

This version of Earth was a refuge for Nicholas Bluetooth, son of the Royal Family of Galidor.

2005: Bradford Rantiverse

(2010, LEGO Universe ARG)

The minifigures from the Minifigure Universe in LEGO Universe sent extradimensional pods to this universe in hopes of gaining allies in their fight against the Maelstrom.

2006: Finniverse

(2014, The LEGO Movie)

The universe inhabited by Finn and his family in The LEGO Movie

2006A: The LEGO Movie World

The fantasy world created by Finn in his father’s basement.

2007: Mystery Dimension

(

)

The universe in which a LEGO portal is delivered to Joel McHale's house. It seems likely that the

takes place in the same universe, the box having come full circle. Or that could be a separate Brieniverse. (Not to be confused with the Breeniverse, of course.)

2500-2999: Non-LEGO, Non-Brick universes

These universes were not created by LEGO, but feature LEGO-authorized characters and worlds or crossovers that link them to the multiverse.

2501: Toy Storyverse

(1995, Toy Story)

The plot of this franchise centers around living toys. Animate DUPLO and minifigures appear in Toy Story 3, while a bunny constructed from LEGO appears in Toy Story of Terror. Not to be confused with the LEGO version of the Toy Story world (see below).

2502: Simpsonsverse

(1989, The Simpsons)

The episode “Brick Like Me” features Homer’s idealized LEGO fantasy world. (See below) Not to be confused with the LEGO version of the…you know the drill.

2502A

(2014, “Brick Like Me”)

Homer’s idealized fantasy LEGO world.

2503: Back to the Futureverse

(

)

The live action universe of the Back to the Future films...or at least a version of it. This ad begins an unprecedented series of videos featuring parent universe characters coming face-to-face with their minifigure counterpart.

2504: Half-Live-verse

(1998, Half-Life)

The home universe of the Portal games, originating in the Half-Life series. Chell receives the LEGO Dimensions package from

--apparantly the parent universe characters are crossing over too.

2505: Scoobyverse

(1969, Scooby-Doo, Where Are You?)

One of the older licensed properties, this universe was brought into the LEGO fold with

, where GLaDOS delivers the LEGO Dimensions package to Scooby and Shaggy. Presumably this is, like the two previous commercials, intended to represent the original home universe of the Scooby-Doo gang. Bizarrely, this isn't the first time Scooby and Mystery Inc. have had to deal with a portal leading into a LEGO World--that would be the crossover LEGO Maniac comic in the September/October 1998 Mania Magazine. Because of this, it's possible that this universe is the same as 2001.

2506: Target Ad-verse

(1999, Target ads)

Home to Bullseye the Target dog and a bunch of really well dressed people who are excited about all the great deals on Target products. Bullseye and some kids from this universe crossed over to 2506A via a magical snow vortex as seen in

and this interactive storybook.

2506A: Holiday World

Home to all of the most popular kids toys of 2015...according to Target. Many licensed characters call this world home, including LEGO minifigures. Landmarks include Gingerbread City and the Ridiculously Giant Christmas Tree.

2507: Sky Ad-verse

(2014,

)

An ordinary British family was taken from this world by Kermit the Frog through a magical tour of different film universes from movies released in 2014 (see below), including 2006: Finniverse.

2508: Mahna Mahna-verse

(????, The Muppet Show?)

The first stop for the family from 2507 is the Muppet universe from the 2014 film Muppet's Most Wanted. Given how many times the Muppets play themselvees, it's all but impossible to tell what other Muppet stories actually take place in this universe--the film preceeding this one was depicted as a comeback movie within the first scene of Muppets Most Wanted.

2509: Earth-120703

(2012, The Amazing Spider-Man)

The family from 2507 arrives in the universe from the two Amazing Spider-Man films, where they are saved from a falling car by Spider-Man. They take cover in 2006: Finniverse.

2510: Frozeniverse

(2014, Frozen)

Attempting to escape a snowball fight in 2006: Finniverse, the 2507 family builds a LEGO portal and escapes to this world, home of the Disney insta-classic. Not the best strategy, really, unless the cold never bothered them anyway.

3000-9999 Licensed Universes

Following the lead of LEGO Star Wars and the Superheroes themes, I think it’s safe to assume that LEGO playsets featuring licensed characters take place in their own brick-based universes, and are not strict representations of their “parent” universe(s).

Parent sources are listed where they are different from the name of the theme in which they first appeared. Parallel universes/realms from parent sources will be noted if they are somehow represented in LEGO form.

.

3000: Mickeyverse

(1930s?, Mickey Mouse)

The wooden Pluto pull-toy makes this licensed line even older than bricks! LEGO would return to the world of Mickey a half century later with LEGO and DUPLO sets. The Mouse himself (along with Minnie, Donald, and Daisy) finally got a minifigure in 2016.

3001: The Galaxy Far, Far Away

(1999, Star Wars)

Long ago, heroes and villains master the Force to battle over the fate of this galaxy. The LEGO version of the galaxy far, far away has its own movies and TV shows such as The Padawan Menace, forming a kind of wackier continuity separate from the Star Wars films and tie-ins.

3001A: Hyperspace

A parallel dimension enabling faster-than-light travel for vessels of the Star Wars universe.

3002: Hundred Acre Wood

(1999, Winnie-The-Pooh)

A magical wood where young Christopher Robin’s stuffed animal friends live. Disney’s version of Winnie-The Pooh has provided the inspiration for several waves of DUPLO sets.

3003: McDonaldland

(1999, McDonalds Happy Meal toys)

LEGO has featured in many Happy Meals over the years, but it wasn’t until 1999 that the McDonaldland gang got their own LEGO vehicles.

3004: Wizarding World

(2001, Harry Potter)

England in the 20^th century is home to the magical Wizarding school of Hogwarts. The first wave of Harry Potter sets were released in conjunction with the first Harry Potter movie, but seemed to take inspiration from both the books and the films. Later releases would hew closer to the movies, including the Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them spin-offs.

3005: Bobsville

(2001, Bob the Builder)

A colorful town that is constantly being built and rebuilt. This popular kid’s character was a natural fit for a construction toy, and has appeared in DUPLO sets off and on over the years.

3006: Qniverse

(2002, LEGO Racers)

Home of the Nesquik bunny. Like Spider-Man and the Jurassic Park world, the Nesquik bunny figure first appeared in the Studios line (in this case a handful of Studios promotional sets) portrayed by an actor before apparently appearing as himself in a Racers promotional set

3008: Earth-13122

(2003, Spider-Man, Marvel Superheroes)

A universe where costumed superheroes defend the innocent (usually on Earth, typically around New York) from evil villains. Home to the Avengers.

Spider-Man was the first licensed superhero to appear in LEGO sets, albeit in the LEGO Studios version of the Sam Raimi films. A non-fictional Spider-Man appeared in his own sets the following year, but it wouldn’t be until 2012 that other members of the Marvel clan began to get their own sets. These would continue to draw inspiration from the films, including the Marvel Cinematic Universe, but are also influenced heavily by the comics and cartoons.

(According to the Marvel Wiki, this reality has been assigned the official Marvel classification number Earth-13122. I haven’t been able to confirm this, but if true, it is the first LEGO universe to be officially recognized by its parent multiverse.)

3008A: Asgard

Home realm of Thor and Loki.

3008B: Duckworld

Home realm of Howard the Duck. (Marvel Superheroes game)

3008C: Ultimate LEGO Marvel

Home universe of LEGO Spider-Man Miles Morales, who shares an alternate universe backstory with his comic book counterpart. (Confirmed here.) In this reality, LEGO Peter Parker sacrificed his life to save the world.

3009: Nut and Bolt Tree

(2003, Little Robots)

Little Robots have constructed a world of their own from a scrap heap. Another short lived children’s television show, this inspired a hard-to-find DUPLO line.

3010: Explorerverse

(2004, Dora the Explorer)

Can you tell me who this DUPLO theme featured? That’s right, Dora the Explorer! Also her cousin Diego from the spin-off show Go, Diego, Go. Now, where’s my backpack?

3011: Island of Sodor

(2005, Thomas the Tank Engine and Friends)

The Island of Sodor and its anthropomorphic locomotive population got a DUPLO incarnation before LEGO lost the really useful license to the-brand-that-shall-not-be-named. The Island of Sodor has been portrayed both as a magical land of its own, and as an island in the Irish Sea—which one matches the DUPLO version, I’m not sure.

3012: DCU

(2006, Batman, Superheroes)

Another Earth jam-packed with superheroes of all stripes, and home to the Justice League.

LEGO Batman first appeared in 2006, with sets inspired by seemingly every incarnation of the Dark Knight. With the 2012 Superheroes theme, seemingly every other denizen of the DCU has been represented.

3012A: The Phantom Zone

A dimension used by the inhabitants of Superman’s homeworld Krypton to imprison criminals such as General Zod.

3012B: The Fifth Dimension

Home to fifth dimensional tricksters such as Mr. Mxyzptlk and Bat-Mite.

3013: World of Avatar

(2006, Avatar: The Last Airbender)

A world full of elemental-bending minifigures, whose conflicts are settled by a line of reincarnated Avatars.

A mere handful of sets were released based on this acclaimed Nickelodeon cartoon. Missed opportunity there, as the show has since gone on to spawn comics and the Legend of Korra sequel show. Rumor has it that a live-action film was made in 2010.

3014: Bikini Bottom

(2006, SpongeBob SquarePants)

Who lives in a pineapple under the sea? The world of Bikini Bottom has inspired a large number of sets for this off-again on-again theme.

3015: Indyverse

(2008, Indiana Jones)

Globe-trotting archaeologist Indiana Jones has adventures hunting for artifacts during the 20^th century on this world.

3015A: The Space Between Spaces

Home of the extra-dimensional Crystal Skull aliens.

3016: Grand Prixniverse

(2008, Speed Racer)

Young race car driver Speed Racer wants to live up to his brother’s legacy and save his family’s company. The first of the forgettable film tie-ins.

3017: 10niverse

(2010, Ben 10: Alien Force)

Home to Ben Tennyson, a normal human kid who discovers an alien device that gives him the power to transform into different aliens. This sci-fi kid’s cartoon got a constructible action figure line.

3018: Radiator Springs

(2010, Cars)

This Earth is inhabited entirely by anthropomorphic vehicles—mostly cars. The world of Radiator Springs and beyond received first DUPLO and then LEGO sets as the theme aged along with its target audiences.

3019: Persia

(2010, Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time)

In ancient Persia, a heroic prince rushes to find the Dagger of Time.

3020: Andyverse

(2010, Toy Story)

When Andy’s away, his toys come to life in this universe. All three films in the series had LEGO and DUPLO sets based on them, albeit without some famous characters belonging to certain other toy companies.

3020A: Andy's Fantasy World

Andy’s toy fantasies were represented in physical form in the 7597 Western Train Chase set, recreating one of the film’s memorable set pieces and representing Andy’s own world-within-a-world.

3020B: Buzz Lightyear of Star Command

The character of Buzz Lightyear in the Toy Story universe comes from the television show Buzz Lightyear of Star Command and its tie-in video game. The 7593 Buzz’s Star Command Spaceship appears to be entirely from this fictional world.

3020C: Woody’s Roundup

Similarly, the set 7594 Woody’s Roundup appears to be entirely from the world of the western puppet TV show that inspired Andy’s Woody toy.

3021: The Caribbean

(2011, Pirates of the Caribbean)

Disney’s film franchise-based-on-a-theme-park-ride produced a smattering of sets and a video game featuring treasure, magic, and buccaneers in the 18^th century Caribbean and beyond.

3021A: Davy Jones’s Locker

Will Turner and Elizabeth Swann led a crew to this desolate afterlife to rescue Jack Sparrow in the LEGO Pirates of the Caribbean videogame.

3022: Fairest of Them Allniverse

(2012, Disney Princesses, Disney’s Snow White)

Home of Snow White. Disney’s first full-length animated film is represented by a single DUPLO set.

3023: Cinderellyverse

(2012, Disney Princesses, Disney’s Cinderella)

Home of Cinderella and Prince Charming. Another day, another DUPLO Disney Princess.

3024: Auroraverse

(2012, Disney Princesses, Disney’s Sleeping Beauty)

Hail to the Princess Aurora! This Disney Princess appeared first in DUPLO and made her LEGO debut later in 2015. Her nemesis Maleficent appears in the Disney Minifigures series.

3025: Under the Sea (Under the Sea!)

(2013, Disney Princesses, Disney’s The Little Mermaid)

The ever-curious mermaid Ariel appeared first in DUPLO form and then quickly in LEGO the year after. She and Ursula became minifigures in 2016 with the Disney Minifigures series.

3026: Minecraft

(2012, Minecraft)

Like LEGO, Minecraft is as open-ended as you want it to be, but it is a universe unto itself with zombies, creepers, and other monsters menacing the populace/players.

3027: Middle-Earth

(2013, The Lord of the Rings)

A realm of hobbits, dwarves, elves, orcs, and wizards. Peter Jackson’s adaptations of the classic novel series The Lord of the Rings and its predecessor, The Hobbit, have spawned an extremely popular LEGO line.

3028: Turtle-verse

(2013, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles)

Mutant turtles use martial arts to fight crime…and also fellow mutants, evil ninjas, and the odd alien. Like the Superheroes lines, this theme has drawn from both cartoon and film incarnations of its heroes, but it is presumably one universe.

3029: Heigh-ho Sil-verse, Away!

(2013, The Lone Ranger)

Based entirely on the 2013 Disney film, the action is centered around the Texas frontier in the 19^th century, where a Texas Ranger thought dead rides for justice against the outlaws who killed his brother. At his side is his loyal companion Johnny Dep—er, Tonto. (The film’s framing story suggests that the film’s world is itself a fantasy from the mind of a boy in 1933.)

3030: Never Land

(2013, Jake and the Never Land Pirates)

Jake and his fellow child-pirates face off against Captain Hook and meet Peter Pan in this DUPLO version of the popular kids television show, a spin-off of the Disney film. Peter Pan and Captain Hook became minifigures in the 2016 Disney Minifigures series.

3031: Hill Valley

(2013, LEGO Ideas, Back to the Future)

Set in the mystical, far-off time of 1985, a would-be rock star and his mad scientist friend travel to various other times in sunny Hill Valley California. This started as a one-off LEGO Ideas DeLorean set, but was also included in LEGO Dimensions.

3032: Agrahba

(2014, Disney’s Aladdin,)

The fictional sultanate of Agrahba, a realm of genies, princes, and thieves, is represented by a Disney Princess set featuring Jasmine and also the Aladdin and Genie minifigures in the Disney Minifigures series.

3033: Merida’s Highlands

(2014, Brave)

In Medieval Scotland, a young princess-archer faces magical challenges. Another single-set world from the Disney Princess line.

3034: Kingdom of Corona

(2014, Tangled)

Repunzel, a princess of the fantasy land of Corona, was stolen away from her family by a witch who coveted the life-giving properties of her long hair. A case can be made for this universe being the same as some of the other Disney Princess’s, but this is based solely on cameos and in-jokes hidden in various films—there’s no indication any formal link was intended.

3035: Ectoverse

(2014, LEGO Ideas, Ghostbusters)

Wisecracking Ghostbusters rid 1980s New York of unwanted evil spirits. Who you gonna call? Began as an Ideas set, quickly spread to LEGO Dimensions and its own line of sets based on the 1984 and 2016 films.

3036: Springfield

(2014, The Simpsons)

Everyone’s other favorite set of yellow-hued characters live in a typical nuclear-powered suburban town, eating once-fresh donuts and trying not to strangle each other. Based on the long-running animated series. (Not to be confused with the original Homer’s fantasy LEGO world, 2502A.)

The stone-age world of Bedrock and the space-age future of the Jetsons are accessible via TARDIS from the Simpsons universe in LEGO Dimensions easter egg levels, possibly indicating past and futures of this universe (or maybe just teasing future level packs.)

3037: Kingdom of Arendelle

(2015, Disney Princesses, Frozen)

Do you want to build a snowman? You’ve come to the right place. Fantasy kingdom home to Princess Elsa, heir to the throne of Arendelle, and Princess Anna.

3038: Jurassic World

(2015, Jurassic Park)

You just went and made a new dinosaur? Probably not a good idea. In the 1990s, dinosaurs were cloned for the first time in this world, inspiring a number of ill-fated theme park ventures. Appearing first as a fictional version of the 2001 sequel to Steven Spielberg’s original classic, later sets and a video game established it as a full-fledged LEGO world.

3039: Dorothy’s Kansas

(2015, LEGO Dimensions, The Wizard of Oz)

A Depression-era farmland, home to Dorothy and Toto.

3039A: The Land of Oz

Somewhere over the rainbow, this magical realm is only movie tie-in theme (so far) to exist only in LEGO Dimensions sets. But it’s not a dream, it’s a place. And you were there. And you, and you…

3040: Scoobyverse

(Scooby-Doo, 2015)

The members of Mystery, Inc. travel around the world solving (apparently) supernatural mysteries. LEGO original character Johnny Thunder may exist in this universe, as he appears in the 75900 Mummy Mystery Museum set. Zoinks!

3041: Kingdom of Enchancia

(2015, Disney Princess, Sophia the First)

Sophia finds her life forever changed when her mother marries into the Royal Family of Enchancia, making her a DUPLO Disney Princess. The television show on which these sets were based also includes characters from virtually all the Disney Princess-related films, time and space be darned.

3042: Sheldon’s Spot

(2015, LEGO Ideas, The Big Bang Theory)

I’m not just building my LEGO sets. I’m building everybody’s LEGO sets! Five friends share an apartment building in Pasadena, California. Some of them are nerds! One of them is not! Hilarity ensues

3043: Buy n Largeverse

(LEGO Ideas, WALL-E)

In the 29^th century, Earth is a polluted wasteland—good thing there’s a tiny cheerful robot to start cleaning up! The full-sized WALL-E model will be released as part of the LEGO Ideas theme.

3044: Whoniverse

(2015, LEGO Ideas, Doctor Who)

Never cruel or cowardly, the millennia old Time Lord known as the Doctor has adventures throughout all of time and space in this universe. Allons-y! Images of the LEGO Dimensions level pack have materialized; it is unknown if there will be a full Ideas set or not.

3045: GLaDOSverse

(2015, LEGO Dimensions, Portal)

So you’re trapped in a laboratory in 21^st century Michigan with an untrustworthy AI. Fortunately you have a teleportation gun. A Portal 2 themed level pack was recently revealed, proving rumors of this universe to be true. The cake, on the other hand, is a lie.

3046: Piggy Island

(2016, Angry Birds)

On this island, there are some birds. They are angry because the green pigs are trying to eat their eggs. (And because thanks to some defunct Easter Egg, you can't even use the words "Angry" and "Bird" together on Eurobricks without it switching your text to "Grumpy Sparrows". Go ahead, try it. !@#$*ing Eurobricks.)

Like so many tie-ins, the first wave of sets will be released with the movie version of the (apparently still?) popular franchise-that-cannot-be-named-on-this-forum.

3047: McStuffiniverse

(2015, Doc McStuffins)

Dottie McStuffins wants to be a doctor like her mom--good thing she has a magical stethoscope that brings her toys to life! Dottie diagnosis her injured toys and brings them back to health. A DUPLO theme based on the Disney Channel series.

3048: Midway Arcade

(2015, LEGO Dimensions)

In this world, a mysterious bolt of electricity unleashes evil versions of classic video game characters from an abandoned arcade. The games themselves are trans-reality pocket dimensions, below.

3048A: Super Sprint Track

A racing world.

3048B: Spy Hunter

Another racing world, but with James Bondish spies.

3048C: Robotron: 2084

In the world of 2084, Robotrons have eliminated most of humanity, and there's only one person who can stop them.

3048D: Defender

In this realm, human astronauts face off against alien invaders on a far-off planet.

3048E: Rampage

Mutated humans threaten entire cities in this world.

3048F: Joust

Avian-mounted Knights fight one another for control of this medieval world.

3048G: Gauntlet

Another medieval world full of magic and treasure. But watch out for thieves!

3048H: Seven-Twenty

3048I: Badlands

In the aftermath a nuclear war, humanity has just one thing on its mind: racing!

3048J: Blasteroids

Astronauts battle aliens in an asteroid field.

3048K: KLAX

A realm where colorful bricks must be sorted. Imagine that!

3048L: Toobin

Two buddies go on a relaxing tube float...throughout time and space, and into their worst nightmares...

3048M: Marble Madness

Marbles run through obstacle courses in this dimension.

3048N: RoadBlasters

A world of...more racing. And free t-shirts!

3048O: Timber

A world of logging and lumberjacks.

3048P: Paperboy

A world of paper routes.

3048Q: Cyberball

In the year 2022, robots play intense games of football.

3048R: Vindicators

A world of battles with tanks. You're welcome.

3048S: Xybots

Two soldiers are on a mission in this realm to defeat the Xybots, a grave threat to humanity.

3049: 2001niverse

(2015, LEGO Dimensions, 2001: A Space Odyssy)

Based on the 1968 book and film, this is a universe where mysterious monoliths have influenced human evolution, and where a malevolent A.I. threatens a surprisingly advanced space program. HAL 9000, the aforementioned malevolent A.I., was briefly brought to 3045 to distract GLaDOS in LEGO Dimensions. He remains the only representative of this universe.

3050: Targetverse

(2010, Target Promotional Gift Card)

Presumably similar to 2506, except that Bullseye is made of LEGO.

3051: Tomorrowland

(2016, Miles from Tomorrowland)

A young boy named Miles lives with his parents aboard their spaceship some time in the future, carrying out missions for the Tomorrowland Transit Authority. A DUPLO theme based on the Disney Junior series.

3052: Aliceverse

(2016, LEGO Minifigures, Alice in Wonderland)

Alice, based on the 1951 Disney adaptation of Alice in Wonderland, calls this world home. But a land of wonder is just a rabbit hole away...

3052A: Wonderland

The Cheshire cat from Alice in Wonderland (and also the Minifigures series) calls this nonsense realm his home. Smile!

3053: Incrediverse

(2016, LEGO Minifigures, The Incredibles)

Mr. Incredible and his family battles the evil Syndrome in this universe, and proves that their world needs Supers after all. Based on the Pixar film.

3054: Ee-arth

(2016, LEGO MInifigures, Lilo and Stitch)

In this universe, the United Galactic Government reigns supreme. But when a living experiment escapes to an island called Hawaii on a distant alien world and befriends a young girl, all heck breaks loose. Based on the Disney film.

3055: Juliusverse

(2006, Julius and Friends)

Julius Junior the monkey lives with his siblings in a magical world populated by animals. Based on the Paul Frank clothing line, this tie-in existed only as a single Julius LEGO keychain. A 2013 series fleshed out Julius's world, introducing a magical box that was bigger on the inside. (See Doctor Who, above.)

3056: The Emporium

(2007, LEGO Creator, Mr. Magorium's Wonder Emporium)

Mr. Magorium runs a magical toy shop in this universe, based on the 2007 film. The single tie-in set, 66208 Mr. Magorium's Big Book, is named after Magorium's magical book that can create any toy on demand. Its LEGO counterpart is just a collection of preexisting LEGO Creator sets, making this perhaps the laziest tie-in attempt ever.

3057: BR-verse

(2013, LEGO Minifigures)

Another world of magical toy shops. The mascot for this character appeared in LEGO form as a 50th Anniversary promotion.

3058: Toys "R" Universe

(2016, Geoffrey & Friends set)

A third toy shop world! Here the chain Toys "R" Us employs a talking giraffe named Geoffrey as its spokesman. Toys "R" Us has sold LEGOs, been a LEGO toy, and even been a LEGO toy selling LEGO toys, but the 40228 Geoffrey and Friends set was the first to feature any original characters.

3059: The Land of Ooo

(2016, LEGO Ideas)

A post-apocalyptic world where magic has returned, and a boy called Finn and his brother, a dog called Jake, roam the land in search of adventure. Based on the 2010 cartoon network series.

3060: Mission: Impossiverse

(2016, LEGO Dimensions)

Impossible Missions Force agent Ethan Hunt defends the world against...well, mostly former Impossible Missions Force agents. Maybe the world should rethink its intelligence strategy? Based on the Tom Cruise Mission: Impossible films that started in 1996 and show no sign of stopping.

3061: A-Verse

(2016, LEGO Dimensions)

Framed for a crime they didn't commit, a crack team of commandos was sent to jail for a crime they didn't commit. Today they--or at least driver B.A. Baracus--survive as soldiers of fortune. I love it when a set comes together! Based on the 1987 television series The A-Team.

3062: The Goon Docks

(2016, LEGO Dimensions)

A group of kids in Oregon bands together in search of pirate treasure, in hopes of saving their town from developers. Based on the 1985 film The Goonies.

3063: Mobius

(2016, LEGO Dimensions)

A blue hedgehog named Sonic inhabits a world in this dimension, stopping evil villains and collecting gold rings. Based on the wildly popular Sonic the Hedgehog games beginning in 1991.

3064: World of the Knight Rider

(2016, LEGO Dimensions)

Rescued by a wealthy billionaire, former cop Michael Knight takes on baddies with the help of an intelligent car named KITT. Based on the 1982 series Knight Rider.

3065: Townsville, USA

(2016, LEGO Dimensions)

Three girls accidentally created in a lab join forces as a superhero team. Based on one or more of the Cartoon Network shows.

3066: Kingston Falls

(2016, LEGO Dimensions)

Billy and his pet mogwai Gizmo are all set to have a great Christmas...as long as no one gets wet. Based on the 1984 film.

3067: Beetlejuice, Beetlejuice, Beetlejuice

(2016, LEGO Dimensions)

A young couple dies and hire a wacky spirit named Betelgeuse to frighten away the family who purchases their estate. But, y'know, the cute LEGO version. Based on the 1988 film (and sequel?)

3067A: Afterlife

The bureaucratic nightmare realm where Betelgeuse "lives".

3068: Phone Home-iverse

(2016, LEGO Dimensions)

A young boy named Elliot befriends a stranded alien, who attempts to contact his ship. Till then, and after, he'll be right here. Based on the 1982 film E.T.: the Extra-Terrestrial.

3069: Pepperland

(2016, LEGO Ideas)

This magical kingdom under the sea must turn to a group of surface dwelling musicians when it is attacked by the Blue Meanies. Based on the 1968 film, based on the 1966 song by some obscure rock group.

10000+: Absolutely Everything Else

Every MOC, brickfilm, unofficial book, etc. should have a place in the LEGO Multiverse, right? There is just not enough space on Eurobricks to list them all. ;)

TC

Edited June 10, 2016 by TalonCard

[jamesster]

Haha, oh boy here we go.

I don't have much to add or comment on - only this bit so far:

1200: Planet U Universe

(1999, Rock Raiders)

According to the Minifigure guidebook Standing Small, the accident that stranded the Rock Raiders on Planet U also sent them to a parallel universe.

Given that Standing Small is chock full of errors of all shapes and sizes (incorrect dates/names/other information, typos, and general silliness such as specifically stating that "the average pirate minifigure, without hair, a sword, or a tri-cornered hat, weighs just a tenth of an ounce!" ), I'm personally not inclined to take it very seriously - especially as that's the only place it's ever mentioned; in all Rock Raiders media Planet U is just located in some other galaxy, without any mention of alternate universe stuff. If Planet U were in some other universe, it'd go against the whole story of the theme (collecting crystals to power their spaceship's engines to fly home - you can't exactly just fly back if you've been warped into another universe... )

Still, even if it's of questionable reliability, Standing Small is an official product, so if you still want to include it I can see why.

Edited May 9, 2015 by jamesster

[TalonCard]

Yeah, there's so little in the way of lore, generally speaking, that I'm reluctant to discount any official source. I know Standing Small isn't the the best; which was one of the reasons I made sure to mention it by name in case someone wanted to disregard that entry. Although, in an infinite multiverse, it's possible that at least one set of Rock Raiders was stranded in a parallel universe, right? ;)

TC

[Peppermint_M]

Point of order too: Word of Creators has it that Corona and Arendelle exist in the same "universe" linked in a few ways and the cameo. I would go into depth but this is a LEGO forum.

[Blondie-Wan]

Brilliant! And I even learned something - I somehow hadn't realized LEGO made its first Disney toy all the way back in the '30s (!).

I personally would put the two Lucasfilm "sibling" franchises closer together in the numbering, in recognition of the many connections between the two in the real world, internal references and in-jokes, and outright crossovers in a few non-canonical sources (including multiple LEGO-related ones).

Oh, and also, by 2006A do you mean the main universe of the movie? I'm not sure it was actually created by Finn, but rather exists on a plane of its own that intersects with "ours" (Finn's) and which Finn is able to perceive and interact with in a limited way. There is, of course, an entire grand discussion to be had on the exact nature of the universe(s) depicted in The LEGO Movie, and indeed such a discussion has been going on from time to time in the various threads on that film / theme here.

[TalonCard]

Point of order too: Word of Creators has it that Corona and Arendelle exist in the same "universe" linked in a few ways and the cameo. I would go into depth but this is a LEGO forum.

Actually, if you have more information that indicates that any link was intented, please post it here. I went looking for it when I started the list, but couldn't find anything. I didn't count the cameo as definitive because: A. cameos like that are pretty common in Disney films, and B. Tangled's co-director wasn't even made aware of the connection until later. Still, Frozen and Tangled are similar enough that they could certainly be in the same world, so if there's something more definitive, I'd like to know as a Disney fan if nothing else. :)

Brilliant! And I even learned something - I somehow hadn't realized LEGO made its first Disney toy all the way back in the '30s (!).

I personally would put the two Lucasfilm "sibling" franchises closer together in the numbering, in recognition of the many connections between the two in the real world, internal references and in-jokes, and outright crossovers in a few non-canonical sources (including multiple LEGO-related ones).

Thank you! The numbering scheme for the liscenced universes doesn't indicate relationships--they're sequential in approximate order of LEGO set release. That way if, say, an Ideas project for Willow gets made, we don't have to go back to a Lucasfilm group and renumber all the universes after it. It also emphasizes that the important common denominator is the fact that they've been made into LEGO sets. :)

That said, if there's significant overlap in terms of references in LEGO sources (the comics and video games, probably), post 'em here! They may be funny in-jokes, like the Droids appearing as hieroglyphics in 7621 The Lost Tomb, or it may be that the LEGO versions of the two universes actually are even closer than their parents...

Oh, and also, by 2006A do you mean the main universe of the movie? I'm not sure it was actually created by Finn, but rather exists on a plane of its own that intersects with "ours" (Finn's) and which Finn is able to perceive and interact with in a limited way. There is, of course, an entire grand discussion to be had on the exact nature of the universe(s) depicted in The LEGO Movie, and indeed such a discussion has been going on from time to time in the various threads on that film / theme here.

Yep! I would argue that it was indeed created by Finn/his dad because the conflict between Lord Business and the Master builders reflects the issues Finn is having with his father. Not only that, but the climax, in which Lord Business suddenly turns good, only makes dramatic sense in terms of Finn's reconciliation with his father.

The fact that it is technically a sub-universe of Finn's and imaginary to boot doesn't make it any less significant in terms of being its own part of the greater LEGO multiverse, though, since Wyldstyle is able to leave Finn's imagination in LEGO Dimensions. Similarly, many of the universes are definitely fiction in other universes: Spider-Man, Jurassic Park, Star Wars, and Doctor Who all exist both as fiction in various universes and as actual universes elsewhere in the multiverse. Very meta. :D

TC

[Blondie-Wan]

The way I read the movie, the LEGO universe inhabited by Emmet, Wyldstyle, etc. isn't "just" a product of Finn's imagination, but a parallel universe that is linked to it and to the greater world in which Finn and his dad live. IIRC, remarks from the filmmakers corroborate this; I'll have to try to dig them up and see if I'm right. Moreover, though, consider that the movie starts 8 1/2 years earlier - probably right around the time Finn is born. I don't think that's a coincidence.

[Peppermint_M]

Actually, if you have more information that indicates that any link was intented, please post it here. I went looking for it when I started the list, but couldn't find anything. I didn't count the cameo as definitive because: A. cameos like that are pretty common in Disney films, and B. Tangled's co-director wasn't even made aware of the connection until later. Still, Frozen and Tangled are similar enough that they could certainly be in the same world, so if there's something more definitive, I'd like to know as a Disney fan if nothing else. :)

Well, from what I came across in the wilds of TV Tropes (so no citation but no one argued the point either) The Queen of Corona is the sister of the Queen of Arendelle so she's Elsa and Anna's aunt, making Rapuzel their cousin. The "two weeks" that the King and Queen would be away (but like.. sank instead..) was the same "two weeks" that the wedding celebrations mentioned in Tangled were. It is "soft" canon if not outright canon.

(I am not a nerd. Nope, not I.)

[TalonCard]

Let me know what you turn up. It's probably not coincidental; you're right, but I don't think more time having passed in The LEGO Movie world than in Finn's world is an issue--if Finn "invented" a history that extends before whatever events he's currently playing, that passage of time would be real for The LEGO Movie universe too.

Speaking of the LEGO Movie, I'm aware that there are some behind-the-scenes type stuff with the chracters acting as though they're playing roles in The LEGO Movie--the Emmet Awards, the promotional featurettes, and the Enter the Ninjago teaser. Is it neccesary that these be another interation of the LEGO Movie universe in which it is just a movie? Or can it be read as a sequel of sorts within the existing LEGO Movie world, where they're making a movie about Emmet's adventures?

TC

[TalonCard]

Well, from what I came across in the wilds of TV Tropes (so no citation but no one argued the point either) The Queen of Corona is the sister of the Queen of Arendelle so she's Elsa and Anna's aunt, making Rapuzel their cousin. The "two weeks" that the King and Queen would be away (but like.. sank instead..) was the same "two weeks" that the wedding celebrations mentioned in Tangled were. It is "soft" canon if not outright canon.

That's interesting speculation, but I can't find a source for any of it. :( The theory is brought up on the Disney wiki, but it also states that there's "no there is no evidence whatsoever to support such speculation." Once Upon a Time (which I realize isn't even remotely in the same continuity as the animated movie) has the equally compelling notion that the King and Queen were leaving to find a wizard to cure Elsa's condition. So while the Frozen/Tangled connection is certainly possible, it still seems a bit up in the air to me.

(I am not a nerd. Nope, not I.)

This is a thread about the LEGO multiverse. Abandon all hope of non-nerdiness, ye who enter here.

TC

[David Thomsen]

3045: GLaDOSverse

(2015, LEGO Dimensions, Portal)

So you’re trapped in a laboratory in 21^st century Michigan with an untrustworthy AI. Fortunately you have a teleportation gun. The player character Chell has been rumored to be part of the LEGO Dimensions game, and with the brief listing of a Portal pack on walmart.com, this rumor is probably true. The cake, on the other hand, is a lie.

Portal 2 Lego Universe set has been confirmed. My life is now complete.

[TalonCard]

Updated with the Doctor Who, Portal, Jurassic World, and Scooby Doo confirmations. I think Ghostbusters is the only rumored franchise that hasn't been confirmed so far, but I wouldn't be surprised to see Harry Potter turn up here too.

TC

[Martend]

Fabuland should be in its own universe, as I kept it seperated from my other Lego in my younger days :) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lego_Fabuland

[SuperGeniusCreator]

(Because tracking the planets of a few measly galaxies wasn't enough. ;) )

3044: Whoniverse

(2015, LEGO Ideas, Doctor Who)

Never cruel or cowardly, the millennia old Time Lord known as the Doctor has adventures throughout all of time and space in this universe. Allons-y! Images of the LEGO Dimensions level pack have materialized; it is unknown if there will be a full Ideas set or not.

TC

The Lego Ideas Doctor Who project was confirmed to have passed the review, so there will be a full Ideas set.

Let me know what you turn up. It's probably not coincidental; you're right, but I don't think more time having passed in The LEGO Movie world than in Finn's world is an issue--if Finn "invented" a history that extends before whatever events he's currently playing, that passage of time would be real for The LEGO Movie universe too.

Speaking of the LEGO Movie, I'm aware that there are some behind-the-scenes type stuff with the chracters acting as though they're playing roles in The LEGO Movie--the Emmet Awards, the promotional featurettes, and the Enter the Ninjago teaser. Is it neccesary that these be another interation of the LEGO Movie universe in which it is just a movie? Or can it be read as a sequel of sorts within the existing LEGO Movie world, where they're making a movie about Emmet's adventures?

TC

I'd go with the second theory, since the Enter the Ninjago short describes The Lego Movie as being based off of Emmet's life story (The Lego Movie), so shortly after the events of The Lego Movie they decided to make a movie about it.

Actually, does The Lego Movie exist in universe 2006, the Finniverse? Because there are plenty of parts in the "real life" universe which were introduced in The Lego Movie sets. (President Business' and Emmet's hairpieces, for example.) These could possibly be explained by this being an alternate universe where there are Lego themes which introduced these parts, though it would be funny if The Lego Movie existed in The Lego Movie. And if, after the events of The Lego Movie, the minifigures in universe 2006A, The Lego Movie World, made a Lego Movie, that would mean that there would be 3 Lego Movies in the Finniverse: the one that Lego made, the one that Finn & his father ended up acting out, and the one that the minifigures in The Lego Movie world made.

[TalonCard]

LOL, you can see how kooky this gets. ;) I also think we have to assume that there are just some sets/parts in Finn's universe that don't exist in our own. If Finn is just playing out a version of something he saw in a movie; it kinda negates his own creativity.

Edited May 11, 2015 by TalonCard

[TalonCard]

Updated the list with 3008A: Duckworld and 2502: Back to the Futureverse (

). It's possible that this is actually the same as the 2007 Honey universe, but as I suspect we will see more franchises represented in these ads I'm making them separate for the time being.

TC

[Lind Whisperer]

For what it's worth:

The universe I personally use to focus my collecting, using The Adventures of Clutch Powers as a base to build upon:

Themes Appearing in Clutch Powers(In rough order of appearance):

•Power Miners

•Brains(minifigure) appears in this theme, and also appears in LEGO: Atlantis

•LEGO: Atlantis is featured in a LEGO Club magazine comic, crossing over with:

•Pharaoh's Quest

•LEGO: Alien Conquest

•LEGO: Dino

•LEGO: Agents

•LEGO: City

•LEGO: SPIII - Introduces Planet X4(Prison Planet/Space Police...really long name that I don't feel like looking up just this second, Maximum Security Prison)

•LEGO: Castle(Fantasy Era) - Takes place on Planet Ashlar, which is mentioned to be in a "medieval continuum".

•Goferbro - Planet, introduced, mentioned to be in a "70's continuum".

Now, if the reference in Ninjago: Masters of Spinjitsu to Clutch Powers, means that they exist in the same universe(Ninjago is a separate planet from Earth, as evidenced by having at least one distinctly separate star formation in the sky(Arcturus), as well as extremely different land formation(Which could be explained away by "land changes over time, but Occam's Razor applies here in some fashion) than we can add:

•Ninjago

to the universe.

And, if the appearance of Toxikita and Invisable is taken to mean that Ultra Agents also exist in this universe:

•Ultra Agents(Astor City)

•Galaxy Squad(Solomon Blaze appears in both themes)

•Monster Fighters(Galaxy Squad insectoids appear at the end of the LEGO Club magazine comic)

Not sure if this is any help, but I felt it was relevant enough to warrant the post.

Edited June 4, 2015 by Lind Whisperer

[Blondie-Wan]

We should also start planning on adding the universe(s) of the various classic Midway Arcade games, though we might want to wait until we know just what games are in there. The announcement video features Defender and Robotron 2084, which I seem to recall having read once were set in the same universe, though at the moment I can't find any reference to that.

[TalonCard]

You guys are the best. :) I didn't even see the Midway announcement--I can't seem to find the announcement video with the games you mentioned, though, can you post a link? I think we may need to hold off on adding the Midway universes until we see what they have planned for those levels/sets. If the main build is actually a game cabinet, with the Dimensions world being some kind of arcade, say, that would be different from the fictional universe of Robotron/Defender. Unlikely, but we'll see how it plays (ha ha!) out.

Here's another one to watch: LEGO is producing sets for the upcoming DC Super Hero Girls Universe franchise. Now in the past, LEGO has seemed to indicate that its Superheros always come from one universe even when they are clearly based on wildly different movies/cartoons/comics, but this may prove the exception to the rule. I suspect they may be using friends style minidolls, which doesn't automatically mean that it'll be different from #3012, but it's worth keeping an eye on.

Lind, I really think you're describing the LEGO universe consisting of all the various minifigure themes--I suspect it's #1300; it's just never been defined officially. Space Police III connects to Classic Space and the two previous Police sub-themes, which connect to all previous Space themes from 1987-1998, and to Time Cruisers, which is connected to just about everything else. It's difficult to lock these things down officially, though, because there are also clearly LEGO universes where individual themes exist on their own, unconnected to any kind of history.

Updates for this round: Ghostbusters confirmed for Dimensions, Big Bang Theory set actually given a release date, universe #3046: Piggy Island added thanks to the Grumpy Sparrows announcement. What is the deal with Grumpy Sparrows, anyway?

Also, what about LEGO Worlds--is there any connection between this game and existing themes/games? Does it have any kind of storyline?

TC

[jamesster]

Also, what about LEGO Worlds--is there any connection between this game and existing themes/games? Does it have any kind of storyline?

There's no story, at the moment it's just a pure sandbox - but it has a lot of individual elements from various themes.

If you count things that are in the game data but currently unused/disabled by default (as the game is still in development), there's bits and pieces plucked from City, Creator, Ninjago, Pharaoh's Quest, Monster Fighters, 2013 Castle, Friends, Elves, Minifigures, Knights' Kingdom 1... Possibly some other things I'm forgetting at the moment. Oh yeah, there's references to a "Brickbeard's Ship" vehicle, but it no longer exists in the game data. Given that caves are on the list of upcoming features, I'll bet we'll be seeing some Power Miners stuff eventually, maybe Rock Raiders if we're lucky (they've got this set in the game as an unused turret/"vehicle", so who knows what other old stuff might turn up).

If you're curious, I've got a video showing all of the characters, creatures, and vehicles (focusing on unused ones):

And another showing a bunch of props that are usually disabled for use by players:

Edited June 9, 2015 by jamesster

[SuperGeniusCreator]

Well, from what I came across in the wilds of TV Tropes (so no citation but no one argued the point either) The Queen of Corona is the sister of the Queen of Arendelle so she's Elsa and Anna's aunt, making Rapuzel their cousin. The "two weeks" that the King and Queen would be away (but like.. sank instead..) was the same "two weeks" that the wedding celebrations mentioned in Tangled were. It is "soft" canon if not outright canon.

(I am not a nerd. Nope, not I.)

Huh. That's interesting.

universe #3046: Piggy Island added thanks to the Grumpy Sparrows announcement. What is the deal with Grumpy Sparrows, anyway?

I can't stop laughing at the word filter, LOL!

There's no story, at the moment it's just a pure sandbox - but it has a lot of individual elements from various themes.

If you count things that are in the game data but currently unused/disabled by default (as the game is still in development), there's bits and pieces plucked from City, Creator, Ninjago, Pharaoh's Quest, Monster Fighters, 2013 Castle, Friends, Elves, Minifigures, Knights' Kingdom 1... Possibly some other things I'm forgetting at the moment. Oh yeah, there's references to a "Brickbeard's Ship" vehicle, but it no longer exists in the game data. Given that caves are on the list of upcoming features, I'll bet we'll be seeing some Power Miners stuff eventually, maybe Rock Raiders if we're lucky (they've got this set in the game as an unused turret/"vehicle", so who knows what other old stuff might turn up).

If you're curious, I've got a video showing all of the characters, creatures, and vehicles (focusing on unused ones):

And another showing a bunch of props that are usually disabled for use by players:

I think Lego Worlds is either in the same universe as Lego Universe (the game), or representing various Lego planets created by the imaginations of kids in the real world. The "galactic coordinates" seems to imply that each world is on a separate planet, or possibly even chunk of a planet, which would make it fit into the Lego Universe universe.

[TalonCard]

There's no story, at the moment it's just a pure sandbox - but it has a lot of individual elements from various themes.

Thanks! Do you think there will be more story elements later on, or is it really just an open ended game like Minecraft?

I can't stop laughing at the word filter, LOL!

I had to go over to the official Grumpy Sparrows thread to find out what was going on. There seems to be a cycle of bewilderment-amusement-frustration going on over there. It's hard enough to figure out what is going on with Grumpy Sparrows without all this mess, lol.

What happens if you actually type "Grumpy Sparrows"? What if I just say Angry Bird? Or Angry Birding? Or Birds Angry? If I keep posting Grumpy Sparrows Grumpy Sparrows Grumpy Sparrows Grumpy Sparrows Grumpy Sparrows Grumpy Sparrows Grumpy Sparrows Grumpy Sparrows Grumpy Sparrows Grumpy Sparrows Grumpy Sparrows Grumpy Sparrows Grumpy Sparrows Grumpy Sparrows Grumpy Sparrows Grumpy Sparrows Grumpy Sparrows Grumpy Sparrows Grumpy Sparrows Grumpy Sparrows Grumpy Sparrows Grumpy Sparrows Grumpy Sparrows Grumpy Sparrows Grumpy Sparrows Grumpy Sparrows Grumpy Sparrows, will someone finally notice and fix the flipping filter? What if I just need to complain about some actual Grumpy Sparrows?

And why was this even funny in the first place? It's only hilarious now that they're actually going to make LEGO Grumpy Sparrows sets but we can't actually say Grumpy Sparrows. It's like we're stuck on some lame TV show with made up computer applications like Browser Hound and Search Berzerk.

I think Lego Worlds is either in the same universe as Lego Universe (the game), or representing various Lego planets created by the imaginations of kids in the real world. The "galactic coordinates" seems to imply that each world is on a separate planet, or possibly even chunk of a planet, which would make it fit into the Lego Universe universe.

There are galactic coordinates in LEGO Worlds?

TC

Edited June 10, 2015 by TalonCard

[Lind Whisperer]

Huh. That's interesting.

I can't stop laughing at the word filter, LOL!

I think Lego Worlds is either in the same universe as Lego Universe (the game), or representing various Lego planets created by the imaginations of kids in the real world. The "galactic coordinates" seems to imply that each world is on a separate planet, or possibly even chunk of a planet, which would make it fit into the Lego Universe universe.

I honestly don't think that Lego Universe and the Spinjitsuverse are the same place. There are some major differences in story, world, and plot, far beyond minor canon inconsistencies.

The LU story took place(if I remember correctly) on a shard of the planet Ninjago that had been Spinjitusued out of the way of the Maelstrom by Sensei Wu. Ninjago in the cartoon is an entire planet, not a shard. This could be explained away as having happened after the cartoon...except that the minibosses and enemy NPCs are Skulkin under the direct control of Lord Garmadon, who not only turned good several seasons ago...but well, might be suffering from a tiny case of

Character Existence Failure.

. Of course, I haven't seen the last few episodes, so it might be that he's controlling them from the Underworld for a second time...but Occam's Razor.

There are some major differences in story and design

There are galactic coordinates in LEGO Worlds?

Yeah, I've seen them in walkthroughs. I don't think they actually mean anything beyond save file names - they might possibly be spawn parameters, but there's no way to actually apply them as coordinates.

[SuperGeniusCreator]

I honestly don't think that Lego Universe and the Spinjitsuverse are the same place. There are some major differences in story, world, and plot, far beyond minor canon inconsistencies.

The LU story took place(if I remember correctly) on a shard of the planet Ninjago that had been Spinjitusued out of the way of the Maelstrom by Sensei Wu. Ninjago in the cartoon is an entire planet, not a shard. This could be explained away as having happened after the cartoon...except that the minibosses and enemy NPCs are Skulkin under the direct control of Lord Garmadon, who not only turned good several seasons ago...but well, might be suffering from a tiny case of

Character Existence Failure.

. Of course, I haven't seen the last few episodes, so it might be that he's controlling them from the Underworld for a second time...but Occam's Razor.

There are some major differences in story and design

Yeah, I've seen them in walkthroughs. I don't think they actually mean anything beyond save file names - they might possibly be spawn parameters, but there's no way to actually apply them as coordinates.

The galactic coordinates actually define how the world will generate, so that anyone who types in those coordinates when they create a world will have the exact same terrain as everyone else who used those coordinates.

They are essentially Lego World's version of Minecraft world seeds.

Edited June 11, 2015 by SuperGeniusCreator

[Lind Whisperer]

The galactic coordinates actually define how the world will generate, so that anyone who types in those coordinates when they create a world will have the exact same terrain as everyone else who used those coordinates.

They are essentially Lego World's version of Minecraft world seeds.

That's what I meant by spawn parameters.