Transforming vehicles absolutely makes sense for Lego 2K Drive as the modes of transport themselves are made out of bricks and can be easily dismantled on the go. Some of the highest praise came from sister-site GamesRadar, which said: 'Sonic & All-Stars Racing Transformed could have been another mediocre attempt at a kart racer, but its solid controls, plethora of modes and unlockables, and iconic characters allow it to shine on its own podium.'. Sumo Digital's star-studded sequel gained critical acclaim upon release for the Xbox 360, and PS3 back in 2012 (then later on PC and Nintendo Wii U), with Sonic and All-Stars Racing Transformed currently sitting at 82% on Metacritic regardless of version. Revealed in a recent video on the Lego 2K Hub on YouTube, we now know exactly how vehicles will transform to suit different terrains after it was first teased in the original reveal trailer, and things bare a striking resemblance to Sonic and All-Stars Racing Transformed which did this concept over a decade prior to great success. It adds a new dimension to well-treaded trail blazed by the likes of one of the best Nintendo Switch games, Mario Kart 8 Deluxe, however, it isn't the first time we've seen this innovation. That's because Lego 2K Drive features transforming vehicles, as karts can transform from a standard high-speed street racing car, to an off-road vehicle, to a boat, and even a plane. It's been eagerly anticipated, but its best-looking feature was only properly shown off recently. Lego 2K Drive will soon be upon us as the brick-based kart racer is slated to release in less than a week's time, May 16. A Lego racer in a sports car in Lego 2K Drive

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