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![\"A](\"https:\/\/www.engadget.com\/img\/gallery\/lego-2k-drive-will-vanish-from-digital-storefronts-on-may-19\/intro-1778859626.jpg\")
\n <\/source><\/source><\/picture>\n Visual Concepts\/2K<\/span>\n <\/div>\n
2K is set to delist the Lego arcade racing game it released three years ago. The publisher announced on various store pages that it will remove Lego 2K Drive<\/em> from sale on May 19. The multiplayer servers will remain online through May 2027, after which time all of the online features will stop working.<\/p>\n It’s not exactly clear why 2K is nixing the game. Given that the delisting is taking place exactly three years after Lego 2K Drive<\/em>‘s arrival, there’s a decent chance that the removal is due to expiring licenses. In any case, it’s always a blow for game preservation any time a title is no longer available to buy.<\/p>\n Lego 2K Drive<\/em> is from the team at Visual Concepts, which is best known for its work on 2K’s NBA and WWE games. It has a similar format to the Forza Horizon series and Mario Kart World<\/em> in that it’s an open-world game with races,\u00a0challenges and other objectives strewn throughout.<\/p>\n While I had some issues with the offline races and pushy monetization, I mostly enjoyed my time with Lego 2K Drive<\/em>. The vehicle builder feature is particularly rad. You can let your imagination run wild and create just about any shape of car you want with virtual Lego pieces.<\/p>\n<\/p><\/div>\n<\/p><\/div>\n
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