To me, the best idea is to make sort of a Lego Star Wars Hub game. Kind of like the Lego Star Wars version of the Master Chief Collection, only you know, it doesn't launch broken. It would launch with Episodes I-III, IV-VI, and VII for $60. Everything redone in the new engine with voice acting and up to date graphics. The game itself would be around the same level of complexity as Lego Star Wars III: The Clone Wars.

There would be a DLC pack every 2 months or so until it catches up with the current canon material. This DLC would cover things like The Clone Wars, Rebels, new films, and maybe even some silly stuff like the Holiday special or something. A TV show season expansion would cost $10. A film expansion would be $20. With a new film releasing each year and Rebels having around 4 more seasons to go, it would make a decent amount of money. They could sell an expansion pass for $60-$100, which would be a fair price as of right now all DLC would cost around $220.

Perhaps every year they release a new version of the game in retail stores with all the current DLC for $60, so the game never drops in price technically. This would make Disney and Lego millions.

It's not like it requires much work. Lego games rarely go through big changes (be it graphically or gameplay), so the gameplay need not to change for its lifespan. Fully fledged lego games also take around a year to make, while these DLC packs would just be small portions. Most art would be reused throughout The Clone Wars and Rebels DLC, so they would only need to create something new every once in a while. Minimal effort for maximum profit.

And lastly online support. Bugs the shit out of me that most lego games these days don't support online co-op, even though they did back in in 2007-08.

Battlefront 2 remastered

Remastered in Lego...?

Battlefront 2 remastered

>All I'd need to play for the rest of my life. Dat online play...would put EA's game to shame.

That sounds like a phenomenal idea.

Non existent