Arrrgh!WMDogma said:As a big fan of both the movie and LEGOs in general, I had high hopes for The LEGO Movie Videogame...
Your link is just to the Lego homepage, not a document about how the word should be officially used. But even then, Lego's own website violates what you claim to be the official way of referring to it many times.MinionJoe said:Actually, it's LEGO® according to the official website [http://www.lego.com].
What? Did you read the article you linked to? It doesn't say that at all:MinionJoe said:Also, official writing style is LEGO according to http://editdesk.wordpress.com/2009/06/19/lego-style/ .
That's actually one of the reasons that quality journals have thorough style guides. So that "company policy" doesn't dictate their writing. Putting "Lego" in all-caps tends to make an article look like an advertisement or press release. Not something you want if you're trying to write a serious article about the company.MinionJoe said:Though it does seem to be LEGO company policy to capitalize all letters of their name against writing style guidelines, even though it's not an acronym. Got to admit, it really makes the name pop in a wall of text.
Because that would undercut their primary business? If you can build stuff in the Lego game, are you still going to buy their plastic bricks? (Is the logic I assume they're using). It's the same reasoning why games workshop aren't just going to do video game versions of Warhammer and 40k.WarpZone said:The sad part is knowing that every single time they make a new lego game, somebody quietly asks if this is finally going to be the game where they take the training wheels off and just let you build whatever the fuck you want to, minecraft-style. Then everyone has a good laugh and they start making cutscenes and fetchquests.
Umpteen games in the Lego series, and they still can't step to the core mechanic of Roblox. They refuse to even try!