Characters / LEGO Legacy: Heroes Unboxed

The character sheet for LEGO Legacy: Heroes Unboxed.

Collectable

Cactus Girl

• Clingy Costume: Cactus Girl is stuck in her cactus outfit according to her description.
• Counter-Attack: Any time she is attacked, Cactus Girl has a chance to hit back.
• Dance Battler: Her "Nettle Grove" special attack makes a disco ball appear while she attacks her foes by spinning around.
• Spin Attack: Cactus Girl's attack animations involve her spinning.

Chicken Suit Guy

• Beak Attack: For his "What the Peck" basic attack, he pecks at his foes with his costume's beak.
• Beware the Silly Ones: Don't be fooled by this guy. Despite being in a white chicken suit, he can fight and has no problem taking the fight to enemy.
• Insistent Terminology: He's not a giant chicken, he's wearing a suit that is a symbol of justice!
• Pungeon Master: Chicken Suit Guy tends to make puns related to chickens and eggs.
• Spin Attack: His "Wings of Fury" special attack involves him spinning.

Chili Costume Fan

Clockwork Robot

• Servile Snarker: In the 'Round The Clock event, the Clockwork Robot is providing customer service to Captain Redbeard, Deborah and Gorwell, and Business Man Trent. Despite lacking any emotion, the Clockwork Robot's final words to Trent carry more than a hint of snark.
  Business Man Trent: Everything I learned in business school was a lie...
  Clockwork Robot: OBVIOUS REALIZATION: Achieved.

Corn Cob Guy

Demolition Dummy

• Action Bomb: His attack "Some Reassembly Required" has him detonate himself, damaging all enemies at the cost of some health.
• Machine Monotone: As the Yuppie's robocaller, the Demolition Dummy speaks in all-caps.

Fitness Instructor

• Magic Music: Fitness Instructor's boombox plays music that heals her teammates.

Highwayman

• Advertised Extra: Despite being a somewhat minor character and one the player likely won't unlock for some time, Highwayman is on the game's icon.
• Badass Arm-Fold: His resting stance while waiting his next turn.
• Bottomless Magazines: Highwayman's flintlock weapons are capable of firing multiple shots rapid-fire without having to reload.
• The Dragon: To the Yuppie in Chapter 3 of Piptown United.
• Gatling Good: If the target of his ultimate has enough debuffs, Highway man plants down a crank-operated Gatling gun and fires off a volley.
• Guns Akimbo: He uses a pair of flintlocks as his main weapon.
• The Highwayman: Not much more needs to be said.
• More Dakka: His ultimate "Showstopper" has him pull out a variety of different weapons and unleash volley after volley of fire into a single target. The more debuffs the target has, the more weapons he’ll fire.

Hiker

• Edible Ammunition: His basic attack is to fry up an egg and lob it at the enemy.

• New Technology Is Evil: In Early Adopters, Hiker sees Blacktron Astronauts Dwayne and Quincy lamenting about being unable to get the eBlacktron X and offers to sing them a song teaching them that new technology is bad.
• Magic Music: By playing his guitar and singing around the campfire, Hiker can heal his teammates.

Hot Dog Man

• Improbable Weapon User: Uses a hot dog cart and anything inside to chuck them at enemies.

Mr. Gold

• Extra-ore-dinary: Zig-Zagged. No one's quite sure if Mr. Gold is made of gold, covered in gold, or painted gold, but he looks the part any which way you slice it.
  "Mr. Gold is an enigma. Wherever he goes, he graces everyone around him with his presence, dazzling attire, and sparkling personality. Was he born covered in gold? Is he cursed or blessed? Is that just... paint? No one knows the answer. And Mr. Gold is so mysterious, we can assume they never will."

Santa

• Badass Santa: Santa has very high stats even at lower star rankings and a powerful moveset. While his damage is middling, he can take enormous amounts of punishment, resurrect fallen heroes, and has the ability to heal and harm at the same time with his ultimate move.

Spooky Girl

• Ain't Too Proud to Beg: When her health is low, Spooky Girl looks notably afraid and holds up one hand defensively while shaking.
• Creepy Child: Between her living teddy bear, the spider in her pocket, and the fact she's only referred to as "Spooky Girl", she fits this trope to a T.
• Killer Teddy Bear: Spooky Girl's animate teddy bear, Dreddy Bear, is utilized in her attacks.
• Shout-Out:
  • Her character introduction sequence is based on Sadako showing up in the real world via cursed tape in The Ring.
  • Her Demise Diary move is a book she writes in as a form of attack.
  • Her monochromatic character design is reminiscent of Wednesday Addams.
• Stringy-Haired Ghost Girl: Her intro has her climbing out of a television with her hair over her face (which is actually just her hairpiece flipped around). A quick Hair Flip reveals her face.

Super Wrestler

Yeti

• Bigfoot, Sasquatch, and Yeti: As his name implies, the Yeti is the mythical ape-like abominable snowman.
• Blue Means Cold: Yeti has blue skin.
• Improbable Weapon User: Uses a pair of ice pops as weapons and a massive ice pop launched off an ice cream truck as his ultimate.
• Human Snowman: One of his attacks is to throw a giant snowball, briefly turning the enemy into a snowman.

Yuppie

• Adaptational Villainy: In LEGO Minifigures, there was nothing to indicate that Yuppie was villainous; he was simply a passionate rising young urban professional with the latest Eighties technology. In LEGO Legacy, Yuppie has gone full Corrupt Corporate Executive, and is even revealed to be one of Blacktron's key investors in the Early Adopters event.
• Arc Villain: The Yuppie is the main villain of Glyph Hunt's third chapter, as he holds one of the Glyphs of the Elements and refuses to hand it over. He's also the antagonist of Piptown United's third chapter, having learned how to raise the dead.
• Car Fu: Yuppie's ultimate attack sees him build and use a pink sports car to knock an opponent over. If that wasn’t bad enough, everyone else on his team then gets to attack the opponent all at once.
• Corrupt Corporate Executive: He's clearly on Rorrim's side, and is a shrewd business man who uses his wealth to buy control of the city, invests in Blacktron, and outright refers to himself as "a good, evil entrepreneur".
• I Own This Town: Yuppie boasts about this, and Primo reveals that Yuppie paid for every politician in the city.
• Necromancer: Touts himself as an "entreprenecromancer" during Chapter 3 of Piptown United. This also ties into his abilities, as he is one of two characters to be able to reassemble fallen allies.
• Recurring Boss: The only villain to be present as an antagonist in both campaigns.
• We Will Meet Again: Upon his defeat in Glyph Hunt, Yuppie promises the Explorers that this isn't the last they will have heard of him. This turns out to be true as he shows up in the final chapter to help Willa and Garmadon.
• Yuppie: Obviously.

Zombie

• Detachment Combat: Zombie's Heads Up special attack allows him to pull his head off and throw it at his opponent. The head comes back to him like a boomerang and then he simply reattaches it.
• Life Drain: Heads Up heals Zombie for a percentage of the damage he deals.
• Reviving Enemy: His passive allows him to come back once he's been defeated, and the higher level it is, the more likely he'll come back, to the point where it can be guaranteed on the highest level.
• Rise from Your Grave: Zombie's intro animation has him break through the ground, shattering a gravestone in the process. He repeats the animation when his "Revive" passive is triggered as well.
• You Need a Breath Mint: His basic attack, Morning Breath, involves breathing foul green gas into the face of his opponent.
• Zombie Puke Attack: Although Morning Breath's name suggests it is supposed to be bad breath, its animation appears to be more evocative of this trope, appearing as though the Zombie is vomiting green bile like a Boomer.

Castle

Basil the Bat Lord

• Animal Motif: Well... it's bats.
• Berserk Button: Basil acts welcoming to the Piptown heroes upon their arrival, but suddenly becomes angry and attacks them when the Hiker mentions Willa.
• Brainwashed and Crazy: Basil is Willa's loyal Bat Lord, but only because she mind-controls him.
• Cast From Hitpoints: Basil's move "The Needs of the Many" consumes a portion of his hit points to heal everyone else on the team.
• Defeat Means Friendship: In Glyph Hunt, Basil attacks the Explorers for daring to mention Willa's name in Bricksylvania. Once defeated, he becomes convinced that they are strong enough to defeat Willa, and so he helps them on their quest and becomes a Guest-Star Party Member.
• Guest-Star Party Member: Basil joins the Explorers for mission 2.3 in Glyph Hunt.
• Hero Must Survive: If Basil is knocked out in Glyph Hunt mission 2.3, the mission ends in failure.
• Life Drain: His Bat Scepter and MAXIMUM BAT OVERLOAD attacks heal Basil for 20% of the damage dealt.
• Psychic Link: He has a mental link to Willa resulting from all the times that she has mind-controlled him.
• Resurrective Immortality: If both he and Willa are on the same team and he dies, he will revive during Willa's next turn.
• Serious Business: In Basil's character event, he barges back to Wichita University to show that he's the same dreaded student ever. Not everyone takes him seriously though.

Crown King Brutus

• Adaptation Name Change: The Good King was originally known as King Edward in Medieval Adventures - Trolls Attack and King Revet in LEGO: The Adventures of Clutch Powers, but this is changed to Brutus in LEGO Legacy.
• Adaptation Personality Change: In Castle, the Good King commands his knights to fight back against Mallock, and in The Adventures of Clutch Powers, Revet performed a Heroic Sacrifice to save his kingdom. In LEGO Legacy, Brutus is a Lazy Bum who waited for Mallock to give up out of boredom.
• Color-Coded Patrician: Clad in more gold than anyone in the game. Also has a nice royal blue cape and trim on his armor.
• Defeat Means Friendship: In Glyph Hunt, the false "King Brutus" attacks the Explorers when they search his kingdom for Willa. After being defeated, he agrees to help them in their search and becomes a Guest-Star Party Member. However, the "Friendship" aspect is subverted when it turns out that "King Brutus" was just Willa fooling the heroes all along.
• Guest-Star Party Member: Brutus joins the Explorers for mission 2.5 in Glyph Hunt, although this is later revealed to be an Out-of-Character Alert.
• Impersonation-Exclusive Character: In Chapter 2 of Glyph Hunt, "King Brutus" is actually Willa the Witch in disguise. Much of his characterization comes from how the other characters interact with the false Brutus. For example, Princess Verda and Master Burnabus hardly bat an eye at the false Brutus acting like The Caligula, while the fact that he's actually doing something strikes them as an Out-of-Character Alert.
• Lazy Bum: Brutus barely does anything despite being the ruler of the Western Kingdom, instead spending a disproportionate amount of time in the royal hot tub.
• Metallic Motifs: Gold. He has a golden crown, gold trim on his armor, throws gold bars as a basic attack, has a special where he flings sacks of gold into the air, and even his sword he has is made of gold as well.
• Out-of-Character Alert: In Glyph Hunt, Princess Verda realizes that "King Brutus" is actually Willa because the real Brutus would be too lazy to personally lead a royal investigation.
• Stock Money Bag: One of his moves has him pull out a pair.

Dragon Master Burnabus

• Adaptational Heroism: In the Dragon Masters storyline (as told in the Timebuster comics in Klick Magazine), Burnabus and the Dragon Masters were originally portrayed as villains battling the heroic King Richard and his Royal Knights. In LEGO Legacy, Burnabus is a loyal knight of Crown King Brutus.
• Animal Motifs: The dragon, which serves as the emblem on his armor and shield, the basis of his helmet design, and much of his moveset.
• Cool Helmet: He wears a helmet adorned with draconic decorations.
• Counter-Attack: Any time Burnabus is attacked he has a chance to hit back.
• Named by the Adaptation: This Dragon Master minifigure was not originally named, but is given the name Burnabus in LEGO Legacy.
• Punny Name: "Burnabus" is a portmanteau of "Burn" and "Barnabus".
• Steven Ulysses Perhero: Burnabus is the master of dragons who burn stuff.

Ghost

• Bedsheet Ghost: He certainly looks the part.
• Everyone Calls Him "Barkeep": Along with Chef, Ghost is the only character outside the LEGO Minifigures theme who is only referred to by his title, leaving him with No Name Given.
• Ghostly Glide: Ghost never touches the ground, preferring to hover a few inches above it.

Grimhelmna

Hedley the Headsman

• Dumb Is Good: He is described as a Nice Guy who is blissfully ignorant of the world around him.
• Manchild: His bio describes him as childish. Crosses over into Psychopathic Manchild when considering that he is the king's executioner.
• Mooning: A more tasteful variation where he is still wearing underwear, but he gains Taunt status by literally taunting the enemy in juvenile fashion.
• Named by the Adaptation: None of the Crusaders knights were originally named, but this one is named Hedley in LEGO Legacy.
• Steven Ulysses Perhero: Hedley is a headsman.

Jester Gogo

• Happy Harlequin Hat: Gogo wears the classic jester hat with bells on the end.
• Hyperactive Metabolism: His special "Village Idiot" has him gulp down a drumstick he's juggling to regain some health.
• Juggling Dangerously: Gogo is constantly juggling a torch, a hammer, and...a chicken drumstick.
• Medium Awareness: Gogo the Jester demonstrates this, both in "Glyph Hunt" where he refers to one of his stages as 'hard node two, point six' and in the "Mind Games" Brickpace event for Jay.
• Named by the Adaptation: The Jester was not originally named, but is given the name Gogo in LEGO Legacy.
• Rhymes on a Dime: He speaks entirely in rhyme.

Majisto

• Adaptational Heroism: Majisto was usually portrayed as an Evil Sorcerer in the Dragon Masters and Royal Knights storylines. In LEGO Legacy, he is the Big Good.
• Badass in Distress: Near the end of Glyph Hunt chapter 1, Majisto is kidnapped by Willa.
• Big Good: He's responsible for rebuilding Piptown and calling on anyone who can help him take on Willa's forces.
• Brainwashed and Crazy: In the Glyph Hunt mission "1.8: Magician Impossible", Majisto is magically compelled by Willa to attack the Explorers.
• Flashy Teleportation: Majisto's introduction animation in a battle is him teleporting into the field in a flash of light.
• Guest-Star Party Member: Majisto joins Hiker and Chicken Suit Guy in Glyph Hunt's tutorial mission.
• Magic Versus Science: His move "Light of Might" has an extra effect against Techie heroes, inflicting Disarmed on them.
• Wizard Classic

Mallock

• Necromancer

Princess Storm

• Tomboy Princess: Storm is the most tomboyish LEGO princess, preferring to dress in knightly armor instead of royal dresses
• Tomboy with a Girly Streak: Despite being a Tomboy Princess, even she can't help letting her courtly princess training slip through at times, such as unintentionally color-coordinating her outfit.
• Warrior Prince: Storm may be a princess, but she prefers being a knight and battling in tournaments.

Princess Verda

• Defeat Means Friendship: Downplayed in Glyph Hunt, since Princess Verda only fights the Explorers out of self-defense (since the false "King Brutus" accuses her of being Willa in disguise). After she's defeated in battle, she helps the Explorers search for Willa and becomes a Guest-Star Party Member.
• Guest-Star Party Member: Verda joins the Explorers for mission 2.6 in Glyph Hunt.
• Named by the Adaptation: The Kingdoms Princess was not originally named, but is given the name Verda in LEGO Legacy.
• Rain of Arrows: Her special move "Reign of Arrows" has her fire her crossbow in the air like a machine gun before the arrows all come down on the enemy.
• Royals Who Actually Do Something: In contrast with the lazy King Brutus, Princess Verda actively works to improve the lives of peasant folk in the Western Kingdom.
• Steven Ulysses Perhero: Verda is Catalan word for "green", referring to the princess's green dress.

Reaper

Skeleton Yorick

• Cranium Chase: Yorick's intro has his head lying on the ground looking forlorn while his body staggers around looking for it. He calls out to his body which picks him up and places his head back on his shoulders.
• Dem Bones: Yorick is an undead skeleton.
• Expressive Skull: Yorick's face changes expression just as easily as anyone else in the game.
• Genre-Busting: Is (as of June 2020) the only character to belong to multiple themes, being both Castle and Pirate.
• Hyperspace Wardrobe: Yorick's special attacks consist of him changing outfits before performing an attack.
• Named by the Adaptation: While there have been plenty of LEGO skeletons and some of them even have names, LEGO Legacy is the first time we see a skeleton named Yorick.
• Non-Standard Character Design: Yorick is one of the few characters who is not a standard minifigure.
• Shout-Out: Named after the character Yorick from Hamlet. Even the event icon for Yorick has the figure holding its head while contemplating.
• Uniformity Exception: A bizarre inverse example, Yorick is a skeleton with no accessories, which makes him distinguishable from the skeleton mooks you fight against in the campaigns.
• What the Hell, Hero?: In Peter Venkman's character event, he calls him out for attacking him since he's the one who called the Ghostbusters.

Skully

Willa the Witch

• Big Bad: For the main story campaign.
• The Chessmaster: Willa disguises herself as Crown King Brutus, then manipulates the Explorers into attacking the innocent Princess Verda and Dragon Master Burnabus during a (literal and figurative) witch hunt. Then, once they figure out who "Brutus" really is, Willa lets them fight and defeat the king's personal guards, leaving no one to oppose her taking over the kingdom.
• Flying Broomstick: Willa hovers on one in combat.
• The Man Behind the Man: As noted in her character profile, Willa is "the real minifigure behind the curtain in Bricksylvania" due to making Basil her mind-controlled servant.
• Nerd in Evil's Helmet: According to promotional artwork, Willa wears her Ominous Opera Cape because she read superhero comics as a teenager. When confronted by Blacktron in the Early Adopters event, she mistakenly wonders if she had forgotten about a roleplay that she signed up for.
• Shoot the Mage First: While Willa does make an obnoxious opponent due to her abilities all centering around inflicting nasty status effects, her real danger is her passive. When paired with Basil she can resurrect him at the start of her turn. Every time Basil dies he gives his entire team a health huge health boost. Since he's a tank, Basil can force the enemy team to attack him. This can create an endless loop of killing Basil only for her to bring him back and since he's low health he goes down almost immediately healing his team again. However, if you can manage to take down Willa you're free to dispose of Basil as you see fit.
• Voluntary Shapeshifter: In Glyph Hunt, Willa the Witch uses her magic to disguise herself as Crown King Brutus.
• Wicked Witch: Has the trope down to a tee.
• Woman Scorned: Based on their dialogue, Willa and Majisto once dated each other, and Willa still holds resentment over their breakup.

City

Arctic Explorer Aurora

• Hyperactive Metabolism: Her special "Gone Fishin'" has her from an ice fishing hole and give a selected party member a fish that instantly heals them.
• Named by the Adaptation: This minifigure was not originally named, but is given the name Aurora in LEGO Legacy.
• Necromancer: Like the Yuppie, she can revive fallen heroes. It gets worse, though- with a synergy, she can do it on every turn.
• Steven Ulysses Perhero: Aurora's name refers to the Northern Lights seen in the Arctic, where she explores.

Businessman Trent

• Improbable Weapon User: Trent uses his briefcase, bank checks and cash as his weapons.
• Named by the Adaptation: This minifigure was not originally named, but is given the name Trent in LEGO Legacy.
• Shout-Out: Trent is seen looking at a mysterious golden glow inside his suitcase when he's introduced on the battlefield.
• White Collar Worker: Trent is ambiguously a clerical/executive/legal worker of some kind. Even his description isn't sure.

Chef

• Chef of Iron: A pizza chef who isn't afraid to get his hands dirty.
• Edible Ammunition: This chef likes to throw pizzas at foes.
• Everyone Calls Him "Barkeep": Aside from Ghost (who was released afterward), Chef is the only character outside the LEGO Minifigures theme who is only referred to by his occupation, leaving him with No Name Given.
• Hyperactive Metabolism: His special "Pizza Party" has him toss a bunch of pizzas in the air, instantly healing his party.

Crook Chuck

• Adaptation Name Change: This minifigure was previously given the name Sam in the Escape from Prison Island book, but is renamed Chuck in LEGO Legacy.
• A Lighter Shade of Black: He's a convicted crook, but even he's on board with Majisto's quest to get rid of Willa's forces.
• Epic Flail: In the form of his ball and chain.

Firefighter Ash

• Named by the Adaptation: This minifigure was not originally named, but is given the name Ash in LEGO Legacy.
• Steven Ulysses Perhero: Ash is a very fitting name for a firefighter.

Miner Clay

• Named by the Adaptation: This minifigure was not originally named, but is given the name Clay in LEGO Legacy.
• Steven Ulysses Perhero: Clay is a type of soil, a fitting name for a miner.

Paramedic Poppy

• Improbable Weapon User: In a game with a lot of bizarre weapons, Poppy's might just be the strangest. She pulls out a medical chart, melodramatically reads the results, and somehow this damages the enemy. It seems as though somehow she is psychosomatically making her target believe they are injured.
• The Medic: As if it wasn't obvious enough from her occupation, Paramedic Poppy is a Healer whose moveset revolves around healing her teammates. She's also the Combat Medic type since Poppy has moves that targets enemies.
• Named by the Adaptation: This minifigure was not originally named, but is given the name Poppy in LEGO Legacy.
• Shoot the Medic First: The game's tutorial uses Paramedic Poppy as an example to demonstrate this trope, instructing the player to target her first so that she will stop healing the other enemies.
• Women Are Wiser: In the Piptown United campaign, Poppy serves as the Straight Woman to the more eccentric Hedley and has zero tolerance for nonsense in evacuating civilians to Piptown.

Police Officer Primo

• By-the-Book Cop: His description initially characterizes him as a Cowboy Cop before immediately subverting it.
  "A tactical support unit that controls the flow of combat. Primo is a traffic cop who's willing to go rogue in the name of justice... assuming, of course, that all aforementioned rouge-going is in strict accordance with this LEGO police manual."
• Defeat Means Friendship: In Glyph Hunt, Businessman Trent tells Police Officer Primo to arrest the Explorers, leading to the Explorers defeating Primo in battle. Primo, however, is grateful that someone showed up to help shut down the Yuppie and his Businessmen, so he helps the Explorers and becomes a recurring Guest-Star Party Member.
• Guest-Star Party Member: Primo joins the Explorers for missions 3.4, 3.6, and 3.8 in Glyph Hunt.
• Meaningful Name: Primo is one of the first modern minifigures.
• Named by the Adaptation: This minifigure was not originally named, but is given the name Primo in LEGO Legacy.
• Nice Job Breaking It, Hero: In Primo's character event, his fight with King Brutus starts because he's forcing him to pay his fines to the city one day after the next.
• Police Brutality: If facing him as an enemy character, Primo makes no qualms about using dirty police tactics against the player's team.
• Retraux: An updated version of the 1978 Police Officer was released in 2018 as part of the LEGO Minifigures line, with the only significant change being the torso decoration being a standard print instead of a sticker. However, Primo seems to be based on the original minifigure, with his torso being textured to look like a sticker was applied.

Street Sweeper Sal

• Guest-Star Party Member: Sal joins the Builders for mission 2.2 in Piptown United.
• Improbable Weapon User: He uses a shovel to whack and toss debris at his enemies.
• Named by the Adaptation: This minifigure was not originally named, but is given the name Sal in LEGO Legacy.

Volcanic Explorer Iggy

• Named by the Adaptation: This minifigure was not originally named, but is given the name Iggy in LEGO Legacy.
• Steven Ulysses Perhero: "Iggy" is likely derived from ignis, the Greek word meaning "fire" and the root of igneous (volcanic) rock.

Ninjago

Cole

Digi Jay

Great White

• Canon Immigrant: Great White is from The LEGO Ninjago Movie, while the rest of the Ninjago characters are from the main continuity.

Kai (Stone Armor)

Lloyd (Possession)

• Half-Human Hybrid: Lloyd is a mix of two different mythical creatures and a human thanks to his father's lineage.
  "On top of being the fabled Green Ninja, Lloyd is one-eighth dragon, one-eighth Oni, and 100% the son of Lord Garmadon, so his family reunions are, uh... interesting."

Lord Garmadon

• Big Bad: In the Ghostbusters movie event.
• Even Evil Has Standards: When the Ghostbusters engage him, he doesn't like the idea of getting pranked.
• Serious Business: In Ray Stanz's character event, he was trying to rehearse doing an incantation.
• What the Hell, Hero?: Played for Laughs. In Ray's event, Garmadon accuses him of messing up his rehearsed incantation lines.

Master Wu

Misako

Nya (Possession)

• Making a Splash: Has a area of effect attack where she sprays water from her hands.

Zane (Stone Armor)

Pirates

Admiral Nonsuch

• Arc Villain: Serves as the main antagonist of Piptown United's first chapter, where his goal is to pursue and arrest Captain Redbeard.
• Death from Above: His special attack "Nowhere to Hide" has him call in a bombardment. An X marks the ground before cannon shells hit everyone on the opposing team.
• Hero Antagonist: Nonsuch may be an imperial admiral trying to uphold the law, but in doing so he becomes the Arc Villain of Piptown United's first chapter since the Builders are trying to evacuate Captain Redbeard and the pirates to safety.
• Lawful Stupid: Admiral Nonsuch insists upon hunting down Captain Redbeard on a cursed island overrun by skeletons while the world is in danger, just because piracy is against the law.
  Poppy: Please, Admiral! We're just trying to save the world from destruction!
  Nonsuch: Not without a permit you're not!
• Named by the Adaptation: The Admiral was not originally named, but is given the name Nonsuch in LEGO Legacy.
• Not-So-Well-Intentioned Extremist: He's willing to blow up an entire planet just so no one there can commit crimes anymore.
• Obstructive Bureaucrat: Overlaps a little with Badass Bureaucrat as even though he's hampering you over the most minor of offenses he's at least willing to challenge you himself.
• Perpetual Frowner: Admiral Nonsuch always sports a sneering expression on his face, even in his victory pose. Notably the only time he's seen smiling is during his ultimate or cackling in his victory pose after winning a fight.

Captain Redbeard

• Captain Colorbeard: Captain Red Beard in this case.
• Defeat Means Friendship: In Piptown United, Captain Redbeard fights the Builders because he refuses to give up his pirate's life. Once they defeat him in battle, he agrees to work with them and becomes a recurring Guest-Star Party Member.
• Eye Scream: Implied. His basic attack is called "Go for the Eyes!", which is illustrated with him swinging his Hook Hand.
• Given Name Reveal: As a Mythology Gag, Redbeard's trivia reveals that his first name is Roger, which was his Dub Name Change in the United Kingdom and various other European countries.
• Guest-Star Party Member: Captain Redbeard joins the Builders for missions 1.3, 1.5, and 1.7 of Piptown United.
• Hero Must Survive: If Captain Redbeard is knocked out in Piptown United mission 1.5, the mission ends in failure.
• Honor Among Thieves: When Pirate Cook Bart calls dibs on Brickbeard's treasure, Redbeard concedes that a pirate's dibs is a sacred thing that they must abide by.
• Nominal Hero: Lampshaded. After defeating an Imperial search party, Redbeard declares it to be a victory for the "good-ish guys".
• Retraux: Captain Redbeard's appearance is based upon the original classic 1989 minifigure, rather than the updated modern versions from 2015 or 2020.
• There Is No Kill Like Overkill: Captain Redbeard's ultimate has him strap a ball and chain to a monkey whom he fires out of the cannon at the target. As if that wasn't enough, the monkey is armed with a flintlock and cutlass and proceeds to fire the flintlock repeatedly at the target before beating the bricks out of them. It's so brutal the target's entire party is standing around them with concerned expressions on their faces after it's all over.
• Threatening Shark: One of his special attacks is "Lucy!", in which he sends a shark after his target.

Captain Valiant

• Blowing a Raspberry: Like most Tank heroes, Captain Valiant has the ability to gain the Taunt status. The move that does so is called "Thbbtt!", which indicates that he gains Taunt by literally taunting the enemy.
• Shout-Out: Captain Valiant makes sure he builds a small section of castle wall to properly taunt the enemy from. Where else have we seen something like that?

Darwin the Pirate

• Drunken Master: Darwin's passive makes him hard to hit as he's implied to be always staggering around due to his consumption of "pirate juice".
• Named by the Adaptation: This pirate was not originally named (although he may have been the basis of Flashfork), but is given the name Darwin in LEGO Legacy.

Governor Tierney

• Adaptation Name Change: The Governor was originally known as Governor Broadside in LEGO Battles (which treated him as a Composite Character with the original 1989 Imperial Soldiers governor) and Royal Feather in LEGO Quest & Collect, but this is changed to Tierney in LEGO Legacy.
• Carry a Big Stick: Governor Tierney wields a mace that's as big as he is.
• Decomposite Character: Assuming that the 2009 Governor was intended to be Governor Broadside (as was the case in LEGO Battles), his Adaptation Name Change in LEGO Legacy distinguishes him as a separate character.

Hank the Castaway

• Cloud Cuckoolander: In the no longer playable event Hank is characterized as constantly speaking nonsense that Captain Redbeard is convinced is some kind of riddle.
• Go Mad from the Isolation: Hank's mental health isn't the best after being stuck on an island for a long time.
• Named by the Adaptation: The Castaway was not originally named, but is given the name Hank in LEGO Legacy.
• Shout-Out: His name is a possible reference to Tom Hanks in Cast Away.

Leigh Tierney

• Girly Girl with a Tomboy Streak: Leigh is a prim and proper woman in an elegant dress... who is rumored to secretly enjoy darts, arm-wrestling, and hanging out with pirates.
• Music Is Eighth Notes: Lego eighth and sixteenth notes float out of Leigh's lute when she plays.
• Named by the Adaptation: The Governor's daughter was not originally named, but is given the name Leigh Tierney in LEGO Legacy.

Pirate Cook Bart

• Chef of Iron: Bart makes use of his cooking utensils as weapons, including using a soup pot as an improvised cannon. Overlaps with Lethal Chef as his cooking is part of the reason his attacks are so effective.
• Edible Ammunition: His basic attack is to fry up an egg and lob it at the enemy.
• Hyperactive Metabolism: His special "Citrus Swig" has him take out a bottle of some kind of yellow liquid and toss it to a party member who instantly heals from it.
• Named by the Adaptation: The Pirate Cook was not originally named, but is given the name Bart in LEGO Legacy.

Pirate Princess Argenta

• Action Girl: Argenta is a pirate who fights with a cutlass and flintlock.
• Named by the Adaptation: The Pirate Princess was not originally named, but is given the name Argenta in LEGO Legacy.
• Sword and Gun: Wields both a cutlass and a flintlock pistol. Technically a cannon too.

Private LaQuay

• Named by the Adaptation: None of the generic Imperial Soldiers had names, but this one is named LaQuay in LEGO Legacy.

Scarlett the Buccaneer

• Action Girl: She's a female pirate and has a scar, apparently earned in battle.
• Incurable Cough of Death: When Scarlett is low on health, her idle animation shows her coughing.
• Named by the Adaptation: This pirate was not originally named, but is given the name Scarlett in LEGO Legacy.
• Rugged Scar: Scarlett has a prominent scar over her left eye, showing how tough she is.
• Scarred Equipment: Scarlett's weapon of choice is a beat-up looking sword.
• Steven Ulysses Perhero: Scarlett's name is perfect for a woman with a prominent scar.

Cadet Rita

Sergeant Ernest

Space

Blacktron Astronaut Dwayne

• Disproportionate Retribution: In the Early Adopters event, the Hiker tries to sing about the evils of technology, so Dwayne's response is vowing to "search AND destroy" the Hiker. He also appears to be more Trigger-Happy than Quincy and quickly picks fights with anyone whom he suspects of having his eBlacktron X preorder.
• Dynamic Entry: Dwayne's intro animation shows him arriving in a Space Police prison pod and then breaking free by kicking the bars open.
• Guest-Star Party Member: Blacktron Astronaut Dwayne fills the party's sixth slot in some of the Early Adopters missions.
• One-Way Visor: Dwayne's helmet has an opaque black visor.
• Named by the Adaptation: None of the generic Blacktron astronauts had names, but this one is named Dwayne in LEGO Legacy.
• Villain Protagonist: Dwayne is one of the main characters of the Early Adopters event.
• Villains Out Shopping: In Dwayne and Quincy's character event Early Adopters, the whole story revolves around them trying to get the eBlacktron X, which is required by Locust at work.

Blacktron Astronaut Quincy

• Jet Pack: Quincy constantly hovers on the battle with his jetpack. His victory animation even shows him playing with it.
• Named by the Adaptation: None of the generic Blacktron Future Generation astronauts had names, but this one is named Quincy in LEGO Legacy.
• Villain Protagonist: Quincy is one of the main characters of the Early Adopters event.
• Villains Out Shopping: In Dwayne and Quincy's character event Early Adopters, the whole story revolves around them trying to get the eBlacktron X, which is required by Locust at work.

Commander Cold

• An Ice Suit: Decked out in the iconic black, white, blue and orange outfit of the Ice Planet 2002 sets.
• Brainwashed and Crazy: In the final mission of Piptown United's second chapter, Commander Cold becomes infected by Gorwell and is forced to battle the Builders. Doctor Kelvin assures everyone that he'll get better once he's far enough away from Gorwell's influence.
• Defeat Means Friendship: In Piptown United, Cold attacks the Builders because he suspects that they are actually hostile aliens or else already brainwashed by Gorwell. Once defeated, he realizes that the Builders are sincere, and so he asks for their help quarantining Gorwell on Krysto and becomes a Guest-Star Party Member.
• Deflector Shields: His special "Stay Frosty" covers the whole party in an orange dome which raises their defense. Coupled with a power up from Kelvin this can be enhanced further allowing him to give a buff that makes one party member immune to damage.
• Freeze Ray: His special move "Chill Out" fires a shot that encases the enemy in ice.
• Guest-Star Party Member: Cold joins the Builders for mission 2.6 in Piptown United.
• Manly Facial Hair: Mentioned in his description.
  "A solid support unit who bolsters defense and freezes enemies in their tracks. Cold claims he's the chilliest commander on Krysto, a statement that's all but confirmed by his groovy mustache."
• Sequential Boss: In Piptown United mission 2.8, Commander Cold and Gorwell must be fought back-to-back as the end-chapter boss. Defeating Cold will cause Gorwell to appear.

Deborah and Gorwell

• Absurd Phobia: Gorwell has quite a few as revealed in the Ghost Event.
• Arc Villain: Gorwell is the main villain of the Krysto storyline in Piptown United's second chapter.
• The Assimilator: Gorwell spreads its mind-controlling influence with the goal of making everyone think and feel the way it does. It succeeds in controlling Deborah, Pirate Cook Bart, and Commander Cold.
• Badass in Distress: As the ADU Soldier from LEGO Alien Conquest, Deborah is a tough-as-nails Action Girl. Unfortunately, she's the current People Puppet of Gorwell.
• Creepy Monotone: Anyone infected by Gorwell will speak in all-caps. It's what tips Doctor Kelvin off that Pirate Cook Bart is already infected, and serves as the Wham Line revealing that Commander Cold has been infected.
• Hugh Mann: Gorwell tries unconvincingly to pass Deborah off as a perfectly normal human whose very handsome hat is most certainly not an alien parasite. Subverted in that nobody falls for it.
• Named by the Adaptation: Neither the ADU Soldier nor any Alien Clinger from the Alien Conquest line had names, but they are named Deborah and Gorwell respectively in LEGO Legacy.
• Puppeteer Parasite: Gorwell is a Pluuvian Brain-Beast, commonly known as an Alien Clinger, that has latched onto Deborah's head and is using her as a host.
• Sequential Boss: In Piptown United mission 2.8, Commander Cold and Gorwell must be fought back-to-back as the end-chapter boss. Defeating Cold will cause Gorwell to appear.

Doctor Kelvin

• An Ice Suit: Decked out in the iconic black, white, blue and orange outfit of the Ice Planet 2002 sets.
• Defeat Means Friendship: In Piptown United, Kelvin attacks the Builders because she suspects that they are actually hostile aliens or else already brainwashed by Gorwell. Once defeated, she realizes that the Builders are sincere, and so she asks for their help quarantining Gorwell on Krysto and becomes a Guest-Star Party Member.
• Deflector Shields: Her special "Snow Mercy" grants one individual a powerful shield that reduces damage by percentage rather than by raising their defensive stats.
• Guest-Star Party Member: Kelvin joins the Builders for mission 2.4 in Piptown United.
• Improbable Weapon User: Since Commander Cold already wields the iconic orange chainsaw, Kelvin instead uses the Ice Planet 2002's other iconic trans-orange piece: the skis.
• Named by the Adaptation: This Ice Planet 2002 minifigure was not originally named, but is given the name Kelvin in LEGO Legacy.
• Steven Ulysses Perhero: Kelvin's name is likely a reference to the Kelvin scale, best known for measuring subzero temperatures that would surely be relevant to studying the Ice Planet Krysto.

Locust

• Adaptation Name Change: This Zotaxian was originally named Professor Webb in the Insectoids European storyline (he apparently does not have a name in the American storyline), but is renamed Locust in LEGO Legacy.
• Adaptational Villainy: Granted, the Zotaxians as a whole received Adaptational Villainy in America, but Professor Webb's only direct characterization came from the European storyline where he commanded the Arachno Base refueling station and helped his fellow Zotaxians find Voltstone crystals while they fled from a tyrannical ruler. In LEGO Legacy, Locust is a power-hungry manager working for Blacktron.
• Arc Villain: For the Zotaxian story arc.
• Dude, Where's My Respect?: Nobody seems to respect Locust as a serious threat, much to his aggravation.
  Locust: Zotaxians, retreat! But mark my words, humans... You haven't heard the last of Locust!
  Hedley: ... Who?
  Locust: Y'know, in all the invasions I've ever been a part of, I've never felt so disrespected.
• Evil Sounds Deep: This evil Zotaxian has a very deep, almost Darth Vader-esque voice.
• Goldfish Poop Gang: Despite being a Recurring Boss throughout the beginning of Piptown United and heralding a Zotaxian Alien Invasion, he is never treated as a serious threat. Even the mission descriptions merely consider him an ill-timed annoyance.
• Guest-Star Party Member: In the Early Adopters hard missions, Locust fills the party's sixth slot.
• Heads-Up Display: You can see a small eyepiece over one of his eyes that appears to have a targeting reticule in it.
• Mean Boss: Locust is famous for instituting Blacktron's revolutionary new HR policy: No holidays. No lunch breaks. No mercy.

Major Kartofski

• The Klutz: Major Kartofski's animations indulge in slapstick, depicting him as rather clumsy. In his intro animation, he falls off his platform, lands flat on his face, and then his remote control bounces off his helmet. In his victory animation, he accidentally hits himself on the head with his remote-controlled saucer.
• The Spymaster: Referred to as such in his profile, due to commanding the Spyrius spies.
• Stealth Expert: To fit with the espionage theme of Spyrius, Major Kartofski's moveset largely revolves around the Stealth status, whether it's granting it to himself or clearing it from his foes.

Spaceman Jens

• Adaptation Name Change: In the old LEGOLAND Space and Futuron comics, the black astronaut was named Commander Black. Assuming they're the same character, his name was changed to Jens in LEGO Legacy.
• All There in the Script: The patch notes give his full name and title as Black Spaceman Jens Slate.
• Killed Off for Real: Jens' move "Blast Off" has the unique ability to prevent a minifigure who has been downed from being resurrected, but only if the attack finishes them off.
• Robot Buddy: He built his own robot friend, GAARD Dog.
• Shout-Out: Jens' move "Solar Flare" is a small handheld device that flashes a bright light at the the target, very similar to the Neuralyzer of Men in Black. Doubly so as it is wielded by the spaceman that wears black.
• Steven Ulysses Perhero: His surname, Slate, is a bluish-gray color not unlike the black spacesuit he wears.

Spaceman Reed

• Named by the Adaptation: None of the generic LEGOLAND Space red astronauts had names, but this one is named Reed in LEGO Legacy.
• In-Series Nickname: He is known by the nickname "Apollo".
• Steven Ulysses Perhero: Reed dresses in a red spacesuit.

Spaceman Alan

Spaceman Leo

Spaceman Andreas

Ghostbusters

Egon Spengler

• Awesome Backpack: Carries a Lego rendition of the iconic proton pack.
• Combination Attack: The first example in the game of one, his ultimate "Cross the Streams" is more powerful the more Ghostbusters-themed heroes you have in your team. This includes Slimer even though he doesn't have a proton pack to contribute to the stream with.

Peter Venkman

---

• Awesome Backpack: Carries a Lego rendition of the iconic proton pack.
• My God, What Have I Done?: Parodied. In his character event, he blames himself for killing an undead girl.

Ray Stantz

• Awesome Backpack: Carries a Lego rendition of the iconic proton pack.

Slimer

• Non-Standard Character Design: Slimer is one of the few characters who is not a standard minifigure.
• Team Pet: Reprises this role from the cartoon.

Winston Zeddemore

• Awesome Backpack: Carries a Lego rendition of the iconic proton pack.

Non-Playable Characters

Johnny Thunder

The main character of LEGO Adventurers. Here, he is the host of J. Thunder's Brixpedition, a weekly event where players can earn coins, relics, and exclusive tiles.

---

• Mr. Exposition: Johnny Thunder's role amounts to explaining the mechanics of Brixpedition to new players.
• Retraux: Much like Captain Redbeard, Johnny Thunder is based upon the original 1998 minifigure, rather than the updated modern versions from 2003, 2014, or 2019.

Rorrim Retsim

The villain of this game. A mad genius who created the Monoliths. Not much is known about him at this time.

---

• Artificial Limbs: Has a pair to make up for his lack of arms.
• Big Bad: The one who has teamed up with other villains.
• Mythology Gag: His body is made using the original minifigure design, meaning he lacks arms or poseable legs.
• Original Generation: The Big Bad of this Massive Multiplayer Crossover game is an original character not originating from any of the LEGO toylines.
• Sdrawkcab Name: It's "Mister Mirror" when spelled the correct way. Maybe this is a clue? Who knows?
• The Unfought: There is currently no way to fight him.

Skeletons

The basic mooks throughout the campaigns. While the default Skeleton Yorick is a playable hero, these varieties can only be encountered as CPU opponents. They come in three classes (Attacker, Tank, Healer) and five themes (City, Pirates, Castle, Space, Ninjago).

---

• Dem Bones: These enemies are undead skeletons.
• Expressive Skull: While they don't have many expressions, they do look visibly fatigued once they drop to low health.
• Improbable Weapon User: The City Skeleton Tank uses pom-poms as melee weapons.
• Toyless Toyline Character: While some varieties resemble skeletons seen in LEGO sets and most can be built in real life, most of these skeletons are not based on any specific skeletons seen in LEGO sets.
• Underground Monkey: The differences between City, Pirate, Castle, Space, and Ninjago Skeletons are largely cosmetic, although it does affect theme-based bonuses.

---