You can add rooms, change the themes to match familiar Disney and Marvel franchises, and invite tiny "Guests" dressed as your favorite characters to occupy your mansion. Gameplay comes in three major varieties: My INterior is a house that you completely customize with unlockable items earned with in-game currency, and through your accomplishments called "Feats". It holds two circular spots for figures, and a hexagonal spot for "Power Discs" that augment your game to include new content like game modes, objects (Weapons, Vehicles) and customization to the environment. However, the important part is that you have a base which acts as your portal to the game world. The layout of the game itself, and how all of the pieces work together can be daunting, even to a veteran gamer like myself. They also seem durable, save for a couple extremities (Venom's Tongue for example) I would not leave small children alone with the figures, or their accompanying discs in order to protect their investment. Each figure is high quality, and stands on its own as a display item apart from it's utility with them game. I began with the Disney Infinity 2.0 starter pack that came with Thor, Iron Man, Black Widow and also purchased Venom additionally.
The figures are an obvious draw because of the familiar faces, and the support of Disney and it's related properties made this an obvious choice over similar products like Skylanders, et al. I primarily purchased Disney Infinity 2.0 as a way to teach my toddlers the relationship their actions can have with the action on-screen in a I primarily purchased Disney Infinity 2.0 as a way to teach my toddlers the relationship their actions can have with the action on-screen in a video game. You can create your own levels, your own games, there isn’t another game like it out there when it comes to creativity. And this is what DI 2.0 does best, it gives you the tools to create your own worlds. Want to build cities, towns, villages, mountains, caves, mazes, deserts or space stations? You can do it all, if you have the vision (and the time). Want to build a post apocalyptic world in which Caeser and all his ape buddies would be comfortable? You can do it. And the only real limitation is your imagination, want to build a floating castle in the sky with a race track winding in and out? You can do it. But once you start picking up things by yourself and working through the basics the mode really opens up. But the true magic of the game is perfectly personified in the Toy Box mode, I will say that the tutorials could have been improved, I found myself floundering when it came to setting up certain things as simple as having a door open when my character walked up to it. Sure, I enjoy the play sets, more than most it would seem, it would appear I found pieces of that aforementioned magic as I soared through the skies playing as Thor, Sprinting, jumping and cracking skulls with my shield as Captain America, sneaking behind enemies as a cloaked Black Widow, made the sky rain arrows as Hawkeye and unloaded a truly awesome looking missile barrage as Iron Man (currently I have only played the Avengers play set and Hulk has not yet been released).
One of those things is far more valuable than the other, the Toy Box mode. And the docking station is just that, it’s the gateway to one of two things. Once you reach the end of the race the reveal is that the treasure is the docking station for your DI characters, power discs and play sets.
For example The introduction of the game sees you briefly play as Aladdin, Tinkerbell, Merida and Stitch as they race Donald Duck through each character’s respective hometown/land (With the exception of Stitch) to reach a glowing spark which is said to be a great hidden treasure. If you’re a Marvel/Disney fan I would, there’s a certain magic about this game. If you're looking for a game with in depth storylines and inventive game play then I wouldn’t invest. If you're looking for a game with in depth storylines and inventive Okay, so mostly I agree with the majority of reviews out there for DI 2.0. Okay, so mostly I agree with the majority of reviews out there for DI 2.0.