Not only are the controls themselves more intuitive, but the upgradeable skill trees for each character offer significantly more customization. On the playset side, the combat elements in particular received a major update from Marvel Super Heroes, which occasionally felt a little limited in its simplicity (even for an all-ages game). Infinity 3.0 feels like a surprisingly fresh experience in both play modes – playsets and Toy Box – thanks to some major changes in the way characters are controlled, the scope of the sandbox environments, and the creative options (and guidance) available in the world-building activities. In making the leap from Marvel Super Heroes to Disney Infinity 3.0, Disney Interactive Studios and LucasArts have done a nice job of avoiding the all-too-common pitfalls of an iterative update that begins and ends with some new characters and storylines. The other half of the Disney Infinity experience is the free-form, world-building “Toy Box” mode, which allows players to design, assemble, and share their own in-game environments created with stylized themes, programmable objects, and other interactive elements unlocked through various methods (i.e., in-game achievements). The Disney Infinity 3.0 starter pack, for example, offers the “Twilight of the Republic” playset that can be used with many of the Star Wars figures. Themed playsets provide a narrative-based, open-world adventure for a select group of playable characters. Much like its predecessors, Disney Infinity 3.0 is a two-part experience. The result is a world-building experience that does indeed feel infinite in its scope.

Disney infinity 3.0