I have never committed a lot of my time to video game franchises, and I have not played many video games in recent years, but the Lego games were always a franchise I committed to during my childhood. Every year, I always remember anticipating the release of the next Lego game. And I have the fondest memories playing Lego Star Wars. The developers manage to recreate many of the locations and characters really well. The levels were always fun to play, and the creative obstacles and ways of using Lego kept me entertained for a long time. Also, one of the aspects that I have always appreciated from the earlier Lego games were the lack of dialogue. The more recent Lego games are still fun, but the use of dialogue just does not leave the same impact as the earlier Lego games.
Continuity mistake: In this game, or in "Lego Star Wars," after Obi-Wan amputates Anakin, he doesn't get burned by the lava, even by the time Palpatine shows up. When at the medical chamber right before his helmet is put on, he's suddenly burned, and even pale (despite the helmet having not even been put on yet).
Trivia: In the bonus room, there is a door marked "Trailers" which lets you watch the trailer for LEGO Indiana Jones: The Original Adventures After viewing the trailer, you can buy Indiana Jones. The entire trailer must be viewed to unlock Indiana Jones.
Question: Does anyone have a clue why Anakin Skywalker from The Phantom Menace was given a normal sized body instead of a shorter one like other smaller characters in the game?
Characters who are significantly smaller/shorter (typically young children) are usually depicted with shorter legs in Lego games, those type of legs which aren't rotatable and doesn't have holes in them (excluding the bottom of their feet). Yoda and Boba Fett (From Attack of the Clones), on the other hand, has those type of legs in the game.
At the time of Phantom Menace, Lego did not have those short legs. By the time Attack of the Clones was released, they had developed them. The use of long legs for Anakin is accurate.
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Answer: Originally they were not. The earliest Lego Star Wars sets had normal sized legs.