Lego Star Wars: Children of the Skywalker Saga is indestructible, and its best untapped tool

Lego Star Wars: Children of the Skywalker Saga is indestructible, and its best untapped tool

It's common for video games to prevent players from attacking and killing minors, and the new Lego Star Wars is no different. But complaining about minifigs can be useful for more than just venting your frustrations.

Lego Star Wars: The Skywalker Saga released this week, and of course players are testing the limits of what they can do within the confines of the game. Slaughter everyone and everything is just one of many things to cross off the list. .

Developers cannot win when it comes to sacrificing totally unreal virtual children. Either it's novelty when you can, or hilarious consequences when you can't. But these little Legos prove to be incredibly useful in their indestructibility, as a group of gamers discovered on Twitter.

therefore, the children. At least this kid doesn't take damage from friendly fire, so I found my test dummy. Also note that you can use the children to cross large pits and clear space. I call this Child Flight @ddx_exe pic.twitter.com/rkTzSQDNr9April 6, 2022

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@RedOrbFragment tweeted that the kids in the latest Star Wars Lego don't take damage, which is normal at this point. But you can juggle ever-loving snot that transforms them from waterproof god-level NPCs into useful traversal tools.

In the video above you can see @RedOrbFragment using this method to stay airborne. As he says in his tweet, "you can use the kids to cross big pits and clear space."

Later in the thread, he shares a clip from his Twitch channel (opens in a new tab) where he climbs to the top of a Jedi statue using only this method. This is a nifty trick if you're looking to absorb out of reach collectibles!

All Jedi abuse children differently, Obi Wan likes to take a more top-down approach. send them straight to heaven you know? #LegoStarWarsTheSkywalkerSaga pic.twitter.com/SCP9kPgdgApril 56, 2022

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Lego kids make fantastic training figures, too, with one Twitter user joking that "Lego May Cry" is real, accompanied by a video of a serious kid juggling.

Had to make this gem LEGO MAY CRY IS REAL pic.twitter.com/FnTui4zgPApril 16, 2022

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The OP adds (opens in a new tab) that this strategy can be used to "go anywhere", especially when used with different character abilities.

So have them! Getting jolted at the end of a lightsaber is something kids in the Star Wars universe are more familiar with than they are now. At least this time they can dust themselves off once you've had your fun.