- Publisher: Disney Interactive Studios
- Release Date: Aug 18, 2013
- Also On: 3DS, PC, PlayStation 3, Wii, Wii U
- Summary:
- Developer: Avalanche Software
- Genre(s): Action Adventure
- Cheats: On GameFAQs
- More Details and Credits »
Score distribution:
-
Positive: 23 out of 37
-
Mixed: 13 out of 37
-
Negative: 1 out of 37
-
Aug 18, 201390Disney Infinity is off to a great start and will hopefully be supported for years to come. The thought of Avalanche Software potentially tapping Star Wars, Marvel Comics, and other properties in Disney’s vault for upcoming sets makes this game’s future just as exciting as spending an afternoon creating adventures with friends.
-
Aug 19, 201385The Play Set portion of Disney Infinity consists of average to slightly above-average platformers, with enough collectibles to send players with OCD off the deep end. Things get better in the Toy Box, where the potential for player-crafted adventures really opened up the experience. Overall, Disney Infinity is an excellent addition to the fairly new toy-enhanced game genre.
-
Sep 15, 201380A very good game concept by Disney, with a great potential but with a rough start due to some bugs and a quite repetitive Play Set gameplay. Children and Disney fans will love it though.
-
Aug 20, 201379Sure, there are some technical bugs now and then, the Play Set missions can be mundane at times, and it may be expensive to ‘buy-it-all-to-collect-it-all’ giving you a bit of “sticker price shock”, but in the end how can one not enjoy what is offered here. The ability to create your own Disney-esque world in the Toy Box is truly amazing, the figurines are very well done, and the thought of future Play Sets is exciting (HELLO…Star Wars, Marvel, or classic Disney worlds).
-
Aug 26, 201375So long as you're willing to put up with some rather elementary action gameplay, Disney Infinity is a solid choice for families, younger gamers, and gamers who are young at heart alike.
-
Oct 9, 201370A grand idea, but needs deep pockets. [Nov 2013, p.94]
-
Aug 18, 201340Unfortunately, the core mechanics in each of these campaigns are dull and lack any real depth. For starters, when you die, you simply respawn where you fell. There is no punishment for death at all. This isn't helped by the simplistic combat and the lack of enemy variety. Even in the combat-heavy Pirates and The Incredibles Play Sets, blocking and dodging is hardly required. Single-button mashing for the most part will do the trick with ease.
Score distribution:
-
Positive: 8 out of 11
-
Mixed: 0 out of 11
-
Negative: 3 out of 11
-
Oct 4, 201310
-
-
Aug 25, 201310
-
-
Aug 23, 201310
-
-
Aug 19, 20138
-
-
Aug 24, 20137
-
-
Aug 29, 20137
-
-
Aug 30, 20131
-