Disney Infinity

Disney Infinty is a okay game it's a fun game but the toy box is boring but the play sets are fun so Disney infinity is a okay game the Xbox 360 PS3 And Wii U Version were okay but the 3DS Version was bad it was terrible so this game is okay i still enjoy the game so this game is okay but the 2.0 Editon And The 3.0 Editon were not that good the. The Disney Infinity Base or 'portal' for one supported platform will work with another supported platform, with the following exceptions: Mobile platforms did not support the Disney Infinity Base. Instead, Disney Infinity toys were purchased in-game in digital form.

Disney Infinity 3.0 Edition now welcomes Star Wars to the ever-growing collection of Marvel, Disney and Disney-Pixar characters, stories and worlds. Together new heroes can join forces with characters from previous editions and embark on adventures as big as your imagination in the 3.0 Toy Box! Disney Infinity encourages you to play your way, whether you explore open-world creation in the Toy Box or story-driven gameplay inside Play Sets!Disney Infinity 3.0 Edition Starter Pack (Xbox 360). The Disney Infinity 3.0 Edition Starter Pack Includes:.

1 Disney Infinity 3.0 Edition Video Game. Unlocks Play Set and Toy Box Modes. 1 Disney Infinity 3.0 Edition Base. 2 Star Wars Figures: Ahsoka Tano, Anakin Skywalker. 1 Star Wars Twilight of the Republic Play Set Piece. 1 Web Code Card. ESRB Rating: EVERYONE 10+ with Cartoon ViolenceExplore this item.

If you are not familiar with the game, it has two game modes. Playset and toy box.Playset mode allows you to play the characters through a story.

Like many other video games. You can play as either character that comes with this set or other Star Wars characters that are a part of the storyline (Yoda or Obi Wan). You can play as other Star Wars characters during the fight scenes too in some cases (e.g. Fight Darth Maul with Darth Maul), but not play the story itself.In Toy box mode, you play your characters in open areas that you can build. There are predesignated minigames or you can create your own.

The cool thing is that in this mode you can play ANY characters with each other. Including any from Infinity 1.0 or 2.0. Like have a race between Captain America and Darth Maul.

It is like playing with real toys. You can do whatever you can think up.The only downside is that you can only play with two characters at a time in either mode. There is a battle mode playset that is sold separately (comes with 3.0 Captain America) that allows you to play up to four characters.

.: August 21, 2014,Mode(s),Disney Infinity is an video game developed by and and published. It was announced on January 15, 2013. The game used collectible figurines that were then synchronized with the game, unlocking characters from and properties that interact and go on adventures. The game was released for, and in August 2013. A PC version of Toy Box was also released on November 14, 2013.

The game had a budget approaching $100 million. A sequel, was released on September 23, 2014. The third edition, was released on August 30, 2015, and introduced support for the.

Contents.Gameplay Disney Infinity is an with physical toys, open-world creation, and story-driven gameplay. Characters, playsets, and other features are brought into the game using figurines and discs with the included Infinity Base.

With the exception of non-humanoid characters, such as those from the series, each character has a double jump and a default set of attacks, as well as an ability unique to each figure. For example, and can roar to scare others while and Randall can turn invisible.

There were two main modes in this game: Play Set and Toy Box. Each playset is essentially a self-contained world with its own gameplay, based on a specific film or series with recognizable characters and storylines. In play set mode, the player can earn items, tools, and characters to use in Toy Box mode. Characters from one world cannot enter into another world, but players can put any characters together in Toy Box mode. Toy Box is a sandbox mode that players can fully customize and explore, and earn items, tools, and characters to customize and explore from play sets.Play Set Mode There are a number of playsets available, which are accessed via placing the relevant playset piece onto the Infinity Base. Some examples include,. These playsets have their own unique campaign, which could be played with up to two players.

However, all characters from a specific franchise can only play in their respective playset (for example, cannot be used in the Pirates of the Caribbean playset), meaning two figures from the same series are required to play a play set in split-screen multiplayer. Playing through Play Set mode unlocks objects and vehicles that can be used in the Toy Box mode.Toy Box mode Toy Box mode allowed players to create their own game in an open-world arena. Players can mix and match everything that is unlocked within each of the play sets including characters, weapons and gadgets. By unlocking new content in the Disney Infinity play sets, players are able to build their own worlds and essentially create their own game. There are various 'adventures' in this mode, which help teach the player how to use the mode's tools.

Players can also earn 'spins' by playing through playsets or leveling up their characters, which can be used to unlock additional items. The mode supports online multiplayer, in which players can play around with items that only the other player has, albeit only during that session.A portable Toy Box became available in late 2013, for the. A version of the Toy Box is also available for. These versions of the Toy Box utilized the web codes included with each Disney Infinity character.Characters playable only in the Toy Box included, Vanellope, and.Physical elements The Starter Pack edition of the game was bundled with three figurines and an Infinity Base. The Infinity Base has two round spots to place figurines, and a hexagonal spot to place world discs. When the figurines are placed on the Infinity Base, the characters are imported into the game, while world discs unlock Play Sets.Power Discs are discs that can be placed on the Infinity Base along with their characters to add new elements to the game.

Players can use up to three environment enhancements (Hexagonal Power Discs) that can only be used in the Toy Box mode and up to two character enhancements (Circular Power Discs) per character. The environment enhancements can alter the terrain, change the background 'sky', add new vehicles or add new weapons. The character enhancements will alter things about the character such as damage done, replenish health, allow for faster experience gain for leveling and so on. One Power Disc is included with the Starter Pack while additional discs are sold in blind bags each containing two discs. Alternate versions Following a delay, the PC version of Disney Infinity was released on November 14, 2013.

This version was available free of charge and could be downloaded from the Disney Infinity website. It originally contained the game's Toy Box mode, similar to the iPad version.

However, a patch was released on February 28, 2014 that added in all six Play Sets, putting it on par with the console versions. The game featured several changes from the console version, however. The game did not support the Infinity Base. Instead, characters were unlocked either by purchasing them from the Disney Infinity website (at a discounted rate, due to the lack of a physical figurine) or by redeeming a web code card included with the physical figurines. Since Power Discs do not come with web codes, they had to be purchased from the PC Shop. The game also did not support multiplayer, though players could link up with the console version to share Toy Boxes between the two versions.Due to the space limitations of the Wii platform, some design decisions had to be made in the game.

The gameplay does not have online play or multiplayer in Play Sets, but there is multiplayer in Toy Box. World mosaics 9 game. That means that there are smaller playset worlds and no downloadable or shareable Toy Box worlds. Toy Box has six different worlds, each with different toys and tools.

On August 21, 2014, the Disney Infinity software was released as a free download for the North American, for the convenience of upgrading to the superior Wii U version for players who originally own the Wii Starter Pack, although the Wii version is backwards-compatible on Wii U. The game's subsequent sequels, and were not available for Wii.Different from the console and PC versions, the version of the game is a, in which up to four players play on various themed game boards and participate in various. The Toy Box mode can be used to create new game boards. This version uses its own Infinity Base, which has only one character slot compared to the console version, and connects to the 3DS wirelessly. Characters The following is a list of character figurines that were released for Disney Infinity. The starter pack, which included the game and Infinity Base, contained figures for (Joel McCrary), (Jared Butler), and (/), and three playsets based on,. Additional figures and playsets were sold in special packs, whilst certain figures were sold separately.

Red baron car. Main article:On April 30, 2014, Disney announced a follow-up game, for release on Xbox 360, PlayStation 3, Wii U, iOS, Microsoft Windows, and in Q4 2014, featuring characters from the universe, as the first installment of Disney Infinity 2.0. The game features improved Toy Box editor tools and introduces Toy Box Games, discs which allow players to create games based on genres such as tower defense.

The game is also compatible with all figurines and accessories from the previous Disney Infinity. The starter pack contains figures of, and, with figures being released separately alongside the game such as, Loki, Stitch, Maleficent, Donald Duck, Tinker Bell, Princess Merida, Hiro Hamada, Baymax, Aladdin, Jasmine, the Guardians of the Galaxy, Ronan the Accuser, Spider-Man, Nova, Iron Fist, Venom, Nick Fury and the Green Goblin. Disney Infinity 3.0. January 16, 2013. Retrieved January 17, 2013. Graser, Marc (2013-06-12). Retrieved 2013-06-19.

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