Disney Infinity (also stylized as Disney INFINITY) is a video game that features characters from The Incredibles. The video game uses collectible figurines that are then virtualized within the game allowing for characters from Disney and Pixar properties to interact and go on adventures, an aspect originally from U.B. Funkeys and Skylanders. At launch, three worlds were available: The Incredibles, Pirates of the Caribbean and Monsters University.
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The game has the player place their Disney Infinity figures onto the circular spots of the Disney Infinity base to jump into the game and come alive in a fully animated interactive world. With the exception of non-biped characters such as those from the Cars series, each character has a double jump and a default set of attacks, as well as an ability unique to each figure. For example, Violet can turn invisible. There are two main modes in the game. One mode is Play Set, where one can play sets of films which are accessed via placing the relevant play set piece onto the hexagonal spot of the Infinity Base. In Toy Box, the player can create their own world and stories.
A video game developed by Heavy Iron Studios and published by THQ based on the 2004 film was released on October 31, 2004 for PlayStation 2, Mobile phone, Microsoft Windows, Mac OS X, Game Boy Advance, GameCube, and Xbox.
A PC game developed by ImaginEngine and published by THQ based on the 2004 film was released on November 3, 2004. It is a collection of 10 minigames, which are variations of common arcade games, including side-scrolling avoidance games, catch-something-falling exercises, and games that require players to hit buttons at the appropriate moment.[4]
A video game presented as a direct continuation of The Incredibles (until Incredibles 2 rendered it non-canon), released in October 24, 2005 for PlayStation 2, Microsoft Windows, Mac OS X, Game Boy Advance, GameCube, and Xbox, once again developed by Heavy Iron Studios and published by THQ. The game takes place after the events of the film and follows Mr. Incredible and Frozone as they face off against the Underminer as he prepares his attack on the Earth's surface.
A Lego video game adaptation based on the events of the first two films was developed by TT Fusion and released by Warner Bros. Interactive Entertainment on June 15, 2018 for Nintendo Switch, Xbox One and PlayStation 4 coinciding with the release of Incredibles 2.
If you're wondering what games are coming up in 2018, we've put them all in one convenient location. This list will be continually updated to act as a living, breathing schedule as new dates are announced, titles are delayed, and big reveals happen. This should help you plan out your next several months in gaming and beyond.
As the gaming calendar is constantly changing, we highly recommend you bookmark this page. You'll likely find yourself coming back to this to find out the most recent release schedule for the most anticipated games across PC, consoles, handhelds, and mobile devices. If you notice that we've missed something, feel free to let us know! Please note that games will not get assigned to a month until they have confirmed release dates.
Disney Infinity (Disney Interactive, for PlayStation 3, Xbox 360, Nintendo Wii, Nintendo Wii U, $74.99 for Starter Pack; $9.99-$34.99 for additional figures, accessories; ages 10-up) The digital wonderland combines collectible figurines from The Incredibles, Cars and other Disney franchises with an action-packed video game. Players use a special portal to transport the figures into the game for themed adventures or they can build their own worlds in the massive Toy Box.
Skylanders SWAP Force (Activision, for PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PlayStation 3, Xbox 360, Nintendo Wii, Nintendo Wii U, Nintendo 3DS; $74.99 for Starter Pack; $14.99-$24.99 for additional figures, ages 10-up) The pioneer of the toy/video game hybrid returns with a new selection of action figures featuring detachable upper and lower parts that players mix and match to create up to 256 combinations. Figures purchased for earlier Skylanders titles will work here, too.
NBA 2K14 (2K, for PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PlayStation 3, Xbox 360; $59.99; all ages) The premier pro basketball title returns with a focus on the King. LeBron James gets his own game mode where players choose to lead a Miami Heat dynasty or jump to another team. Next-generation versions feature a powerful upgrade in visuals, with hoops stars that closely mirror the appearance of their real-world counterparts.
FIFA 14 (Electronic Arts, for PC, PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PlayStation 3, Xbox 360, $59.99; all ages) Although EA is best known in the U.S. for Madden NFL, this sports franchise might be the better "football" game. This year's soccer game features more precise player movement, smarter opponents and more realistic ball physics.
LEGO Marvel Superheroes (Warner Bros. Interactive, for PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PlayStation 3, Xbox 360, Nintendo Wii U, PlayStation Vita, Nintendo 3DS; $29.99-$59.99, ages 10-up) The popular video game series based on LEGOs turns its attention to the Marvel Comics universe, featuring countless heroes including Spider-Man, Iron Man and Captain America as they stop a crew of villains from assembling a superweapon.
Forza Motorsport 5 (Microsoft; For Xbox One; $59.99; all ages) This racing game, available only for Microsoft's new Xbox One video game system, purrs like a well-tuned engine. You can choose from a fleet of cars that ranges from small Mini Coopers to Lamborghinis and drive an international assortment of tracks. And when you are not playing, your cloud-based driving persona will compete in other players' races, earning you experience points.
Need for Speed: Rivals (Electronic Arts, for PlayStation 3, Xbox 360, PlayStation 4 and Xbox One, $59.99; Windows PCs, $49.99; ages 10-up) Like your auto racing games fast and furious? Rivals pits you as a road racer avoiding the cops or as a high-horsepowered police officer bringing the heat down on illegal racing. And you can take the competition online to compete against others, too.
Dead Rising 3 (Capcom/Microsoft; For Xbox One; $59.99; ages 17-up) If that gamer on your list loves The Walking Dead, this new exclusive game for the Xbox One gives them a chance to tackle the zombie apocalypse. This is the third in the game series, but newcomers need not fear the story. There's zombies to dispatch, and your character Nick can create weapons and customize vehicles to help in that survival quest.
I spoke to Pete Gomer, Game Director at TT Fusion working on LEGO The Incredibles. He reminded me that although this is its first Lego Pixar collaboration it's not the first Pixar game TT has work on. Back on the SNES, Travellers Tales developed the Toy Story game.
"Working with Pixar is like a dream come true", said Gomer who outlined how they visited the studio to talk through how the game was going to work. "In the game you play through The Incredibles 2 first, as this is the one that is just out. Then you can go on and play the first film as well."
Throughout my time with the game it was clear this was designed to appeal to families. Not only did the split screen accommodate different abilities, but the characters themselves have to work together as a family to progress.
It's clear that Gomer and the team at TT Fusion have had a lot of fun with the game. Spending a good 45 minutes playing through two levels (Above Parr and The Golden Years) was also promising. There's the usual tongue in cheek quips and story telling, but it was the well balanced mechanics and strong characters that will really get children interested.
My kids were enthused to hear about the game. So much so they helped me put together a little LEGO animation of what they imagined Mr Incredible might dream of -- which, it seems is LEGO video games rather than sheep.
With so many new games and movies coming out, it can be hard to keep up. Lucky for you, IGN is here to help with a weekly round-up of the biggest releases each and every week. Check out the latest releases for this week, and be sure to come back next Monday for a new update.
There is "Battle" mode for maximum of 8 players, and single play "Story" mode (cooperative play for 2 players is possible as well) where players clear each stage one by one, with a big volume of 50 stages. Also, there is a new rule where the condition to clear the stage is not just by wiping out all the enemies. This simple but strategic game with new rules and 3D stages is fun for everyone, from children to adults.
In this list, we aim to document as many release dates for these games as possible. The majority of the games that came out in 2018 - whether on PC, PS4, Xbox One, Nintendo Switch and sometimes even mobile platforms - are included.
As we migrate 2018 content into its own list, we can't forget to link back to the 2019 game release dates. 2019 is already looking jam-packed with games, with the first quarter especially hot. Click through to keep track of what's coming.
Although January is typically quiet, this year started things off strong with two big games that have been keeping people busy. We're talking about Monster Hunter: World, and Dragon Ball FighterZ, of course.
March has been predictably busy in 2018, with lots of games to go around. The highlight is, of course, Far Cry 5, which came out at the end of the month. Well before Far Cry, other games like the Devil May Cry HD Collection, and Attack on Titan 2 kept us entertained.
Well before this classic re-release, though, games like Pillars of Eternity 2, Total War Saga: Thrones of Britannia, the Switch port of Donkey Kong Country: Tropical Freeze, and the full release of Conan Exiles kept us entertained.
Warhammer 40,000 fans had Space Hulk: Deathwing to get stuck in. And if you didn't dabble in any of that, perhaps games like State of Decay 2 or the dark cyberpunk future of Detroit: Become Human caught your attention. 2ff7e9595c
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