or if you're only using the app, it comes with some character bundles.ģ.0 characters are $2.99 each, while 2.0 and 1.0 characters are $1.99. You can buy the game disc at retail stores for around $20. Alas, entering the codes from those games only unlocks the figures, the game itself is not playable here. After all, it plays with the same demo as the console version which seems to exist just to teach you how to play those games. One question I had was whether or not you can play the play set games in the app. However, to bring my figures into this game I will need to spend considerable time entering all of the codes (and pray that I kept them all from the past games). All of my Toy Box saves that I uploaded to my cloud where there for me to download, as well as all of the toys I've unlocked throughout the three games. You have to exit out of the game to the home screen to login. Oddly enough, the game doesn't make logging in to your Disney Interactive account as easy as it should. You get limited use with select characters from the three franchises (Disney, Marvel and Star Wars), but after that you will need to either redeem the codes that came with the characters you already own or buy them digitally through the store. The app is free, but the characters aren't. You move your character by dragging the directional button with your left thumb, while your right hand controls your ability to jump, punch and lunge (and use the force if playing as a Star Wars jedi). One is to use just swipes to control your characters, but I personally prefer the option where you have buttons. In terms of controls, there are two options. In fact, it starts exactly the same with the game demo that takes you through all three Play Sets as well as the Toy Box Racing game. Surprisingly, the app version has almost caught up with the console. Now that 3.0 is here, I decided to give the app a second chance. I was so put off by it that I didn't download the app in 2.0 and was surprised to hear that the app had become more popular than the console version. I was sorely disappointed with the controls and limitations of that original app, which didn't come close to matching the functionality in the console game. When Disney Infinity first came out, I downloaded the iPad app simply to see what you could do with the cards that came with each figure.
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