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If you removed the Lego terrain there would be barely any interaction and would it cause the game to be extremely dull.
Just imagine if you couldn't build or mine in Minecraft, it would be so lame.
We discussed this here:
http://steamcommunity.com/app/332310/discussions/0/357287304437271909/
besides, it wouldnt be lame, you could still shape the land and build stuff on top of it
lego indiana jones had earth land terraforming, it can't be that hard to add it here
or at least a workshop, we can all agree on that
that's like comparing "Minecraft" to "Minecraft story mode"
2 completely different genres
Nice Try
as for "Why Isn't the Ground made of Lego like Everything Else??"
that wouldnt be likely because all the other lego games originally used EARTH GROUND
Now do you see your error? Or do you really want to be the next screenshot in my Artwork gallery?
Take your time, think about it, I'll be here.
even though LW is a sandbox and the others are not, they can still do the same thing
LIJ is classed as a different genre, but it still had editor mode, which is pretty much a simple small sandbox, if they decided to upgrade the engine on it, it would have been possible to make it into a sandbox game using earth ground
maybe they should just add 2 different modes, one with earth ground, and one with dull plastic ground
A workshop would also be nice
You see, if the ground is not made of Legos in LEGO Worlds (but everything else is), there is not going to be much proportion; and neither will one be able to interact much with his surroundings. Anything you build would never blend in with your environment.
Other LEGO games use realistic earth because there is not any need to interact or build with the elements of the background (and if you'll notice, those pieces that you do interact with are, in fact, Lego bricks). The whole idea behind LEGO is building whatever you can, with what you have, with, well, LEGOs.
LW is made to be a fully-interactive game. And to be honest, I sort of like it that way.
If LEGO has LEGO-specific plastic baseplates for roads and building instructions where you use LEGO bricks to build up additional terrain, why not extend it to having the entirety of LEGO terrain be made out of LEGO bricks? At least, that's what the line of logic is for LEGO Worlds being made entirely out of LEGO pieces.
Visually, as a result, I can understand why you'd find it dull - but that's only because it lacks two distinct, separate artstyles (photorealism for non-LEGO elements and cartoon style LEGO minifigures/elements) that conflict with each other. If you followed the contradictory themes in real life it would be like creating a diorama where all of the ground elements are made from foam, various glues, flock (for the grass) and paints... To finally populate the realistic looking landscape with LEGO minifigures, vehicles, and buildings - that is, if they're not also made from foam board, glues and paints.
When it comes to LEGO related media, understanding where the line between in-universe LEGO worlds (“worlds” as in the concept, not the game) and non-LEGO worlds is important as The LEGO Movie plays off of this as a key component to its themes of the two distinct worlds colliding, clashing, and complicating things - as well as understanding where the strengths lie in both of them. A LEGO world is made of LEGO pieces that can interact with each other, while the non-LEGO world's strengths lies in being grounded (both metaphorically and literally). The former is malleable and subject to change, while the latter is not. This is why LEGO Worlds opted for worlds made completely out of LEGO bricks.
tl;dr: bla bla bla philosophy and even though yes it may look dull it's only because the counterpoint LEGO style is flawed and lacks flexibility.