LEGO Star Wars: The Force Awakens Complete

LEGO Star Wars: The Force Awakens Complete is the catalog name commonly used for the PC package officially listed on Steam as LEGO STAR WARS: The Force Awakens. Developed by Traveller’s Tales and TT Games and published by Warner Bros. Interactive Entertainment, this third-person action-adventure combines film-based storytelling with character abilities, environmental puzzles, collectible hunting, local co-op, and playful LEGO humor.

There is no verified Steam rebrand to a separate Complete edition. The current storefront still lists the standard game and a Deluxe Edition that bundles the base game with the Season Pass, while additional downloadable packs are listed separately.

How the Force Awakens plays on PC

The core experience follows the familiar TT Games rhythm: explore a level, smash LEGO objects, gather studs, defeat enemies, assemble useful structures, and switch between characters to solve environmental obstacles. Its third-person perspective keeps the action readable, although some sequences use cinematic or more fixed camera presentation rather than unrestricted camera control.

The campaign retells the major events of Star Wars: The Force Awakens, moving through locations and set pieces connected to Rey, Finn, Poe Dameron, Han Solo, Chewbacca, BB-8, Kylo Ren, General Hux, and Captain Phasma. The adaptation is intentionally lighter than the film, using physical comedy, visual gags, and LEGO recreations instead of treating every scene as a serious action sequence.

Progression depends on recognizing which character can interact with a particular object. Rey can use her staff and scavenger skills, BB-8 can access droid mechanisms, Chewbacca can destroy reinforced structures, and other characters contribute their own tools or abilities. This character-switching puzzle design is more important than precision combat, making the game approachable for younger players and useful for couch co-op.

Players who enjoy the same smash, build, solve, and collect structure can also look toward licensed LEGO action adventures such as the Harry Potter Collection, although the Star Wars game places more emphasis on blasters, droids, vehicles, and cinematic set pieces.

Multi-Builds, blaster battles, and vehicle action

The most distinctive addition is the enhanced Multi-Builds system. Instead of always assembling one predetermined object, players may choose between different constructions to clear a route or change how a small environmental challenge unfolds. The mechanic remains simple, but it gives the usual LEGO building loop more agency and encourages experimentation during replay.

Blaster Battles add another variation to the formula. In these encounters, characters use cover and nearby LEGO scenery while returning fire against First Order forces. They are not designed as demanding cover shooters, but they break up platforming and puzzle sections with a more deliberate ranged-combat rhythm.

Space and ground vehicles also contribute to the variety. The game includes playable vehicles connected to the film’s Resistance and First Order conflicts, while free-play progression lets the wider roster change how players approach previously completed areas. Vehicle sections are best understood as short action set pieces rather than a standalone flight simulator.

The campaign is built around accessible combat, light platforming, and environmental interaction. Death carries little pressure, so the emphasis stays on discovering the next gag, unlocking another character ability, or finding a collectible rather than mastering difficult encounters.

Story content and the Complete package question

The base game covers the main Force Awakens storyline and also includes additional story material set between Return of the Jedi and The Force Awakens. That extra material helps expand the setting beyond a direct scene-by-scene adaptation and gives several familiar characters and conflicts more room to appear.

The PC storefront lists a standard edition and a Deluxe Edition. The Deluxe Edition contains the base game and the Season Pass. The Season Pass includes three level packs: Poe’s Quest for Survival, First Order Siege of Takodana, and Escape from Starkiller Base.

It also includes the Season Pass-exclusive Jedi Character Pack, alongside character packs based on the Prequel Trilogy, The Freemaker Adventures, Star Wars Rebels, and The Clone Wars. These packs add playable characters and vehicles rather than replacing the main campaign.

Players should check the exact contents instead of assuming that the Season Pass equals every item ever listed for the game. Steam separately lists the Phantom Limb Level Pack, Droid Character Pack, Empire Strikes Back Character Pack, and Jabba’s Palace Character Pack, among other content entries. The catalog label Complete may refer to a bundled or updated package, but it is not the current official Steam product name.

Who should play it?

This is a good fit for Star Wars fans who want a humorous interactive version of Episode VII, especially players who enjoy collecting characters and replaying levels with expanded abilities. The straightforward controls and forgiving structure also make it suitable for family play and newcomers to LEGO games.

It is less suitable for players looking for deep character progression, demanding combat, or a large role-playing system. The main loop is about puzzle recognition, exploration, collectibles, and replay value, not gear builds or advanced tactical difficulty.

The game works particularly well when played cooperatively. One player can handle a character with a useful ability while the other explores, fights, or interacts with another part of the environment. The design is intentionally relaxed, so co-op is more about sharing discoveries and jokes than coordinating complex strategies.

PC features, controls, and language support

The PC version supports local two-player co-op through shared or split-screen play. Steam also lists Remote Play Together, allowing a friend to join a local-style session through Steam’s streaming feature. It is not presented as a traditional online campaign with matchmaking, persistent online progression, or dedicated servers.

Steam lists single-player, multiplayer, shared/split-screen play, Steam Cloud, achievements, Family Sharing, and Remote Play options. Controller support is available, while keyboard and mouse controls provide the standard alternative for solo play. The game is built around conventional gamepad input, making a controller the natural choice for couch co-op.

The PC storefront identifies Steam as the distribution platform and requires agreement to a third-party EULA. No separate launcher or dedicated anti-cheat system is identified on the current store listing. There is also no official Steam Workshop or comparable built-in mod ecosystem presented as a central PC feature.

Localization includes interface and subtitle support for English, French, Italian, German, Spanish from Spain, Danish, Dutch, Polish, Brazilian Portuguese, and Russian. Full audio is listed for English, French, Italian, German, Spanish from Spain, Polish, and Brazilian Portuguese, while some other languages provide text localization without full voice audio.

For another brick-built adventure with a broader open-world structure, LEGO City Undercover’s open-world police sandbox offers a useful contrast: it trades Force abilities and Star Wars vehicles for costume powers, city exploration, driving, and mission-based crime comedy.

Similar LEGO adventures on PC

The closest comparisons are other licensed TT Games productions that combine third-person action, platforming, character-specific abilities, environmental puzzles, and collectible-driven replay.

• LEGO Harry Potter Collection: A two-game compilation built around spells, potions, Hogwarts exploration, and local co-op.
• LEGO City Undercover: A more open-ended LEGO adventure focused on a large city, costume abilities, vehicles, and police missions.
• The LEGO Movie Videogame: A cinematic licensed adventure with destructible environments, character skills, collectibles, and shared-screen co-op.

Players who prefer a more compact, film-focused LEGO campaign may find The LEGO Movie Videogame’s character-driven co-op platforming a natural companion, while Star Wars remains the stronger choice for blaster encounters, droids, space vehicles, and Force-era characters.

LEGO Star Wars: The Force Awakens FAQ

Is LEGO Star Wars: The Force Awakens Complete the official PC title?

No. The current Steam listing uses LEGO STAR WARS: The Force Awakens. Complete is a catalog-style name that may describe a package containing the base game and downloadable content, but it is not a verified storefront rebrand.

What does the Deluxe Edition include?

The Deluxe Edition includes the base game and the Season Pass. The pass contains three story level packs, the exclusive Jedi Character Pack, and several additional character packs based on other Star Wars eras and series.

Does the Season Pass include every DLC pack?

Not necessarily. The store lists additional content separately, including the Phantom Limb, Droid, Empire Strikes Back, and Jabba’s Palace packs. Check the bundle contents carefully if having every listed character and level pack matters to you.

Does the PC version support co-op?

Yes. It supports local shared or split-screen two-player co-op and Steam Remote Play Together. It does not offer a conventional online multiplayer campaign with matchmaking or dedicated online servers.

Is the game difficult?

The main adventure is designed to be accessible. Combat is forgiving, puzzles are generally readable, and progression comes from switching characters, interacting with the environment, collecting studs, and replaying levels with newly unlocked abilities.

What gameplay structure does the game use?

It combines a linear story campaign with replayable levels, collectible hunting, character unlocking, vehicle sections, and free-play exploration. The long-term loop is completion and discovery rather than an equipment-based progression system.