Disney Infinity 3.0 Edition

Even with the high cost of entry for the full experience, the Star Wars based gameplay transcends what you usually expect from a Disney Infinity game, with the Toy Box continuing to be a hub for creativity to thrive in Disney Infinity 3.0.

Whatever you're into, Disney Infinity has something for you.

The third iteration of Disney Infinity brings the game to new levels. Problems seen in the two previous games are fixed, and we can now dive in the Star Wars universe thank to an all-new, enjoyable combat system. And beyond that, the Toy Box is richer than ever.

Disney Infinity 3.0 evolves into a much sturdier gaming experience and is easily one of the best Star Wars games in quite some time.

If you love The Clone Wars TV show, this is probably the most faithful and loving game rendition, and a great start for releases of new Star Wars titles.

Disney Infinity 3.0 is an improvement over its predecessors in nearly every conceivable way. While it is still features a cartoony style that doesn’t quite push the limits of modern consoles, it is an enjoyable game (especially if you have children to share it with) with as much content as the Death Star has destructive power.

Disney Infinity 3.0 sees the pop culture powerhouse flexing its formidable mega franchise muscles with impressive results. It’s a game that doesn’t just encourage the player to have fun, it insists on it; offering up a generous helping of gameplay and countless things to unlock even before you start piling on all the optional add-ons.

Disney Infinity has come a long way since its first release, and while there's still room for improvement your kids will still have plenty of fun with the game.

The Disney Infinity franchise has matured and become adult. Disney Infinity 3.0 is an entertaining adventure, full of action, lightsaber fights, space flights and familiar characters . All the power of Star Wars is in your hands. May the Force be with you.

Fun and more complete than previous iterations, this game is a great option for any Star Wars fan, no matter what age he (or she) is.

This is the family game to get for 2015.

Disney Infinity 3.0 is a very positive step in the franchise with a lot of changes on its gameplay and presentation. All the new improvements to the ToyBox and a very good use of Star Wars franchise make that this game a perfect recommendation for gamers and fans of all ages.

Disney Infinity 3.0 is a lovely step forward for the series. The Star Wars brand is obviously the most captivating element in the game, but there are a lot of nice and important improvements, all over the place.

A more civilised game for a more elegant franchise, Disney Infinity 3.0 has found its groove this year, with a an improved and flexible Toybox that'll keep the younglings busy for hours.

Disney Infinity 3.0 improves combat, adds space combat, and couples it with the most storied franchise in history to create a hit.

The new franchises and the new additions we find in Disney Infinity 3.0 make this new episode better than ever, and those who enjoyed the previous ones will love it.

With the assistance of Sumo Digital and Ninja Theory, the racing and combat are vastly improved. A strong emphasis is placed on variety; hopefully signaling an end to scenarios like seemingly endless waves of frost giants.

Disney Infinity 3.0: Star Wars Edition adds another massive and massively popular property to the series’ roster. Both the Star Wars and Inside Out Play Sets are well done and the new Toy Box is much better organized. Since toys-to-life games are all about breathing life into your favorite characters, Disney has an advantage (at least now that they’re past the Lone Ranger). They leverage that here and the result is fantastic.

Just like its predecessor, Disney Infinity 3.0 feels a bit limited by the lack of variety in the Starter Pack, but the good news is that the studio is still on track with its core mission to create an action game for all ages. Twilight of the Republic is still a fun way to spend your time, and the Toy Box Mode should keep you busy even if you don't intend on buying any more pricey add-ons.

Third time's a charm they say. And indeed it is this time. Disney Infinity 3.0 brings not only the most complete version up to date of the series in the Toy Box mode, but a great campaign with Twilight of the Republic. Maybe it's short and easy, but its good combat system and its space travel to open hubs like Tatooine or Naboo join to bring one of the best Star Wars games we've seen in the last years

Star Wars arrival at Disney Infinity's universe is a win win. New Play Sets are the best that the galactic franchise has had in videogames in the latest years and the customization options of 3.0 are the widest and most intuitive. The most complete edition of Disney Infinity so far.

Disney Infinity 3.0 marks a return to form that was lost from 1.0 to 2.0.

Few games today receive this much support throughout the year, and have such a dedicated community of people giving users more and more inventive creations to enjoy. If this year of Infinity is anything like the last two, 3.0 is something that kids of all ages will want to be a part of.

The biggest problem of the Infinity franchise is the terribly low difficulty level, but thanks to the tremendous atmosphere the Star Wars playsets deliver solid entertainment for kids and adults alike. The big star (as usual) is the Toybox anyway.

Avalanche pulled out the big guns – the Star Wars license. Along with new characters and Play Sets came many additions and cool new features in the Toy Box mode. [06/2016, p.56]

The Force Awakens playset recreates the action and excitement of the new movie in a fun, cartoony way that will delight children as well as any Star Wars fan who's still in touch with their inner child.

While little has changed on the surface, it’s fair to say that Infinity 3.0 improves on both of the game’s core pillars without really wobbling either.

Three games in, this series is now a full-armed and operational destroyer of wallets. Combat and creation have been greatly improved. Use Force-buy. [December 2015, p78]

Disney Infinity 3.0 might be bit uneven, but it still manage to entertain greatly thanks to enjoyable combat and creative content. While the game boasts several different characters it is apparent that Star Wars hold the centre stage, although that is not a bad thing at all since well-made Star Wars games for the entire family is a rare sight.

While Disney Infinity 3.0 doesn’t try to mimic the visual realism of the upcoming Star Wars Battlefront or the sly, knowing humour of the Lego Star Wars titles, Rise Against the Empire is a well-crafted, kid-friendly salute to the classic Star Wars trilogy. My old Luke, Leia and Darth Vader action figures are long gone, but now I have new ones lining my desk. For, you know, research purposes.

Disney Infinity 3.0 is guaranteed to offer your children plenty of fun. In 2015, it’s firmly established itself as the dominant presence in this toys-come-to-life category of video game, subtly improved on the flaws that left it in mediocrity.

Disney Infinity 3.0 definitely managed to improve on last year’s model. With the fluid combat, even more Toy Box Hub options, and gameplay to cater to every play style, there are endless hours of fun here and I could write pages and pages for this review, but no one wants to read a novel.

Disney Infinity 3.0 steers the series back on track after last year’s small spanner in the works. It’s a fun and enjoyable game that never outstays its welcome while also striving to innovate within the existing framework.

On the face of it, an improved core game and a flexible but flawed sandbox mode might not be enough to give Disney the edge over its rivals. On the other hand: Star Wars.

The Star Wars claim is only one of the several new features added to an already clever and well-designed videogame / Toy Set.

A surprisingly strong effort at turning around the disappointment of last year’s game, with the best Star Wars action this side of Battlefront.

It’s not cheap, and will undoubtedly result in ongoing spending as more content is released, but there is a lot of play value here for fans of the films as well as the younger audience.

The best Disney Infinity to date, but still too hard and little polished to appeal to the whole family.

Fans of Disney, Star Wars, Tron, Pixar and just plain fun are going to have a blast in Disney Infinity 3.0.

It seems more focused on addressing complaints and shoring up weak points than it does in reinventing the wheel. It largely feels like an excuse to introduce the Star Wars juggernaut to the franchise, and it's certainly a good move. The Star Wars characters and play sets alone make it a worthy purchase for young fans of the franchise. Having Tony Stark and Han Solo team up to beat up Syndrome is just icing on the cake.

A step in the right direction, Disney Infinity 3.0 proves that the franchise still has legs, and isn't out of fresh ideas just yet.

A big improvement over the previous episodes, Disney Infinity 3.0 is finally a fun experience even with some rough edges and a excessively complicated Toy Box.

Star Wars just works, it doesn't matter if it's yogurt or a short action game that offers nothing new except the Star Wars setting.

Gameplay wise, younger gamers should be in love right out of the gate regardless which version you opt for.

A potent nostalgic mix, but despite improved combat, older fans will likely be left bored. [Nov 2015, p.73]

Star Wars is a huge draw that's hard to overlook. [Nov 2015, p.108]

The best of the series yet, and has incredible potential, it's just that it's up to you what you'll make of it. [Nov 2015, p.120]

Star Wars is the man draw, though the concept of Disney Infinity is still incredibly solid. Unfortunately, long loading times and graphical misfires sort of keep the fun in check.

Disney Infinity 3.0 Star Wars has much to offer, mainly with it's great quality figure, but also on the software side of things. Well rounded, the game suffers from an excessive difficulty as it's intended for children, but adult supervision is highly recommended.

While I wish the combat had undergone more dramatic changes, better combos do help it inch its way towards a more naturalistic feel, and the achievement of combining it with a flexible platforming engine makes any omissions pretty forgivable.

It’s more of the same, only this time you get to have Yoda narrate the whole ordeal.