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Disney Infinity 1.0: Gold Edition on Steam - User reviews, Price & Information
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Enjoy Disney Infinity with a Full Toy Box! Disney Infinity 1.0: Gold Edition gives you the freedom to create stories and play experiences with all Disney Infinity 1.0 Characters and Playsets Unlocked and ready for you to mix, match and mash up to invent just about any adventure you can imagine.
Disney Infinity 1.0: Gold Edition is a action, adventure and sandbox game
developed by Avalanche Software and Heavy Iron Studios
and published by Disney.
Released on December 09th 2016 is available only on Windows
in 5 languages: English, French, German, Spanish - Spain and Portuguese - Brazil.
It has received 541 reviews of which 490 were positive and 51 were negative resulting in a rating of 8.5 out of 10. 😎
The game is currently priced at 28.99€ on Steam, but you can find it for 12.99€ on Eneba.
The Steam community has classified Disney Infinity 1.0: Gold Edition into these genres:
Media & Screenshots
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System requirements
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Windows
- OS *: Windows Vista / 7 / 8
- Processor: 2.2 GHz Dual-Core CPU
- Memory: 2 GB RAM
- Graphics: Nvidia GeForce 8600 GT 512 / ATI Radeon HD 4650 1 GB
- DirectX: Version 11
- Storage: 12 GB available space
Steam Price & Best Deals
User reviews & Ratings
Explore reviews from Steam users sharing their experiences and what they love about the game.
(WILL UPDATE THE REVIEW AS I PLAY MORE OF THE GAME, PARTICULARLY THE PLAYSETS) So, this game is a dear fond memory of mine that I loved playing with my sister. The toys to life genre (despite being the absolutely unaffordable scam we can recognise it today as) was magical to kids like me, combine that with Disney and you get even more magical. I fondly remember playing through the Incredibles, Monsters University, Pirates of the Carribean, and Lone Ranger playsets, I was having the time of my life. So you can imagine my surprise as an adult when I found out all three Disney Infinity games (I only ever played 1.0) are available on Steam for an insanely low price with every character and playset included (OH MY GOD WHAT A BARGAIN). I did what any sensible adult would do and bought all three games on sale for a total of under £20, what a steal. Or was it? Yes it was. But the main question on my mind was are these games really that good, do they still hold up as an adult or does the magic quickly wear off? Let's find out. First off, I wanna be really clear about exactly what this game contains. As the store page doesn't make it clear and there IS content that was cut for this pc release, so here is the general roundown. What was cut: - NO Toy Box Launch (effectively the hub world of this game, which in the original version you would've been able to explore freely and edit and build on top of, containing neat secrets and collectibles and the iconic Disney castle in the middle, this is no longer accesible and after the prologue to the game, you get kicked to the main menu instead) - NO Online/Multiplayer accessibility (the online servers have long since shut down, so you cannot play online with others, download community made toy boxes or share your toy boxes online) - NO Coop/Split screen functionality (cannot play local coop at all, the game is strictly singleplayer now) What remains/GOT ADDED: - The opening prologue sequence introducing you to the game and its characters - The Toy Box (a free sandbox where you can use the game's tools to your heart's content and create whatever worlds and contraptions you wish) - Hall of Heroes (this preset toy box is still available, showcasing statues of all your characters with different colours symbolising the level milestones) - ALL characters and (probably) ALL playdiscs (every single character that would've had to be bought seperately is now included in the base game, along with most probably all the discs which can affect the environment and spawn vehicles, I never used those much so am unfamiliar on whether all of them are here. There are also the exclusive glowing versions of some characters available here as well) - ALL PLAYSETS (Every single paid playset is now included in the base game, this includes: The Incredibles, Monsters University, Pirates of the Caribbean, The Lone Ranger, Cars, and Toy Story in Space playsets) - Mastery Adventures (tutorials made to teach you about using all the game's mechanics effectively) - Adventures (premade quick toy box adventures usually themed around a certain character or world) Okay with all that out of the way, I'll begin my review by recalling my experience from start to finish. Upon launching the game I was greeted with the introductory opening segment which was just as charming and magical as I remember. It is a fantastic introduction of the game that lets you experience a sneak peek rush of playing as an assortment of characters in various climactic scenarios in their worlds. Upon finishing this section however, I was extremely disappointed to see that, as mentioned before, the Toy Box Launch was completely cut from the game and I only got to see a glimpse of it for half a second before being awkwardly booted to the main menu screen. For context, the Toy Box Launch served as your main hub world for the game, from where you could access all the other aspects of what the game has to offer. It was a wonderful sprawling little world which you could explore and edit to your own whims, and now it is sadly completely gone. A baffling decision. Now I was thrust into the main menu of the game, free to choose what to play next, so I'll tackle this review in the order I chose to go about things. The Toy Box: Arguably the selling point of the game, a place to unleash your creativity, and create whole worlds and mechanisms using the tools available, this was... not my thing. While I appreciated the freedom of the toy box, even as a kid I never much cared for any 'creative modes' in games, much more preferring to play people's published toyboxes online. With that functionality now removed, there was little reason for me to stick around long in the toy box itself. Mastery Adventures: These are small charming little tutorials introducing you to the basic mechanics found in the game such as the combat, vehicle controls, and creativi-toys. While nothing to write home about, I enjoyed these little levels, particularly the creativi-toys tutorial, as I really appreciated the diverse way in which you can customise those little machines to make the world run as you see fit. The Playsets: Now THIS is what kid and adult me are here for. The main draw for me was always the playsets, each serves as a couple hour-long game within a game specifically taking place in one of 6 Disney/Pixar properties. Generally, each playset consists largely of a small open world where you take on missions from various characters of the property ranging from combat, fetch quests, parkour etc, with you unlocking gadgets and decorations for the world. It's all very charming and each playset tends to have a gimmick of its own, so let's see how they have aged. Incredibles Playset: Oh...., well this didn't age well, at all really. I'll start with the positives though; the opener to this world is actually pretty fun (probably the most enjoyable part of the whole playset ahaha), having you progress through debris to save the citizens from the dastardly villains The Syndrome freed, it has some nice platforming and enjoyable combat, and getting to finally enter that big open world is exciting (at least initially). The gimmick for this playset is that its combat oriented and therefore has the most complex and intricate combat functionality that Disney Infinity has to offer, that being.... not that complex. Nethertheless, there is a secret superhero base that is fun to hang out in and upgrade, sadly that's about it for the positives. The sad realisation for me was that this playset kinda sucks. The world is open sure, but that's to its detriment, the entire open area is made up of these grey bland samey looking buildings, making finding your way around difficulty as every area feels the same. Most of the quests are accepted from the superhero hq which is seperated by a bridge connecting the city, so the majority of this playset is spent going back and forth and back and forth and it being quite tedious, even with the mobility options you unlock later. Point being, that the city just isnt any fun to traverse, its bland grey and boring. But the worst part is you never get a moment's peace, any time you walk out of hq, robot enemies spawn in constantly and relentlessly, at first it is exciting to engage the game's combat but the charm quickly wears of and you're left with constant annoyance as you can never get a moment's peace to at least attempt to explore the city without constant distractions. No, the enemies WILL keep spawning and you WILL keep fighting them. Another thing to note is I got softlocked in this world twice, where I was guided to an area as part of a mission, but the mission just wouldn't activate, it was frustrating, All in all I fail to understand how I ever found this playset fun even as a kid. Here's to hoping the others fare much better. (REVIEW WILL CONTINUE IN THE COMMENTS, KEEP AN EYE OUT)
Nostalgic but awfully painful for not having any multiplayer or even local multiplayer. Like what, that's like the main reason I bought all 3 games on sale was because of multiplayer. But nope, you get nothing in that regard lmao. Only positive is you get every character, playset and power disc, so at least there's that.
Disney Infinity 1.0: Gold Edition, developed by Avalanche Software with assistance from Heavy Iron Studios and published by Disney, is the fully unlocked digital preservation of the game that launched Disney’s ambitious toys-to-life experiment. Released on Steam after the original ecosystem was discontinued, the Gold Edition reframes what was once a physically gated experience into a complete, self-contained sandbox. By removing the need for collectible figures and external purchases, this version allows players to engage with the original vision of Disney Infinity in its purest form: a playful blend of structured adventures and open-ended creativity built around Disney and Pixar’s most recognizable worlds. At its foundation, Disney Infinity 1.0 is split between narrative Play Sets and the Toy Box, a structure that would go on to define the entire series. The Play Sets serve as themed mini-campaigns inspired by properties such as The Incredibles, Toy Story, Cars, Pirates of the Caribbean, and Monsters University. These adventures focus on light combat, simple platforming, and collectible-driven progression, offering an approachable action-adventure experience that prioritizes charm and accessibility over difficulty. While mechanically straightforward, each Play Set captures the tone and personality of its source material, making them feel like interactive extensions of their respective films rather than generic licensed tie-ins. What elevates the experience beyond these contained adventures is the Toy Box, which acts as the game’s creative heart. In this mode, players are free to mix characters, props, enemies, and environments from across the unlocked content, building custom worlds limited only by imagination. The Toy Box encourages experimentation through drag-and-drop tools, terrain manipulation, and simple logic components that allow for interactive elements such as enemy spawns, races, and platforming challenges. It transforms Disney Infinity from a collection of themed levels into a digital playroom, where Buzz Lightyear can explore a pirate island or Lightning McQueen can race through a world filled with monsters and superheroes. Even in its first iteration, the Toy Box feels surprisingly flexible and expressive. The Gold Edition dramatically improves accessibility compared to the original retail release. Every character and Play Set from the Disney Infinity 1.0 era is unlocked immediately, removing the fragmented progression that once required purchasing specific figures to access content. This all-inclusive approach allows players to move freely between Play Sets and Toy Box experimentation without interruption, encouraging exploration and creative play rather than completionist checklists. For newcomers, it offers a cohesive and generous package; for returning fans, it serves as a nostalgic archive of the series’ beginnings, preserved without the friction of its original business model. Mechanically, the game reflects its origins as a family-focused, entry-level action experience. Combat is forgiving and readable, built around basic attacks and character-specific abilities rather than complex systems or precision timing. Progression is simple, with upgrades and collectibles serving as gentle incentives rather than deep customization paths. While this simplicity means the game lacks challenge for experienced players, it also ensures that the experience remains welcoming to younger audiences and casual players. The emphasis is firmly on play, discovery, and creativity rather than mastery. Visually, Disney Infinity 1.0: Gold Edition embraces a distinctive toy-like aesthetic that blends exaggerated proportions with faithful character designs. Everything looks and feels like a physical figurine brought to life, reinforcing the playful tone that defines the experience. Environments are colorful and clean, designed to support both action gameplay and creative construction without overwhelming the screen. On PC, performance is generally stable across a wide range of hardware, and controller support feels natural, reflecting the game’s console roots. Community reception for the Gold Edition has been largely positive, particularly among players revisiting the game after the series’ cancellation. Many praise the value of having all content unlocked and the freedom to explore the Toy Box without restrictions. The most common criticisms stem from the game’s age: Play Sets are relatively shallow compared to modern action-adventure titles, and the loss of online sharing features limits the social potential of Toy Box creations. Even so, these shortcomings rarely overshadow the joy of unrestricted creativity and the nostalgic appeal of seeing classic Disney and Pixar characters coexist in a single interactive space. Taken as a whole, Disney Infinity 1.0: Gold Edition stands as both a time capsule and a foundation. It may lack the mechanical refinements and expanded scope of later entries, but it captures the spirit that made the series special in the first place: imaginative play driven by beloved characters and player creativity. As a digital sandbox free from physical constraints, it remains a charming and accessible experience that rewards curiosity, experimentation, and nostalgia, offering a fitting way to experience the origins of Disney’s most ambitious crossover playground. Rating: 8/10
I love this game! Playing the Lone Ranger playset is awesome. Riding horses around the towns and doing quests is my joy. I bought all three gold DI games for a super low price w/ the Disney classic sale. I haven't even finished playing with any of the playsets in 1.0. Will be many hours of fun and happiness. Definitely worth the money I spent, and more.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Disney Infinity 1.0: Gold Edition is currently priced at 28.99€ on Steam.
No, Disney Infinity 1.0: Gold Edition is currently not on sale. You can purchase it for 28.99€ on Steam.
Yes, Disney Infinity 1.0: Gold Edition received 490 positive votes out of a total of 541 achieving a rating of 8.45.
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Disney Infinity 1.0: Gold Edition was developed by Avalanche Software and Heavy Iron Studios and published by Disney.
Yes, Disney Infinity 1.0: Gold Edition is playable and fully supported on Windows.
No, Disney Infinity 1.0: Gold Edition is not playable on MacOS.
No, Disney Infinity 1.0: Gold Edition is not playable on Linux.
Disney Infinity 1.0: Gold Edition is a single-player game.
No, Disney Infinity 1.0: Gold Edition does not currently offer any DLC.
No, Disney Infinity 1.0: Gold Edition does not support mods via Steam Workshop.
No, Disney Infinity 1.0: Gold Edition does not support Steam Remote Play.
Yes, Disney Infinity 1.0: Gold Edition is enabled for Steam Family Sharing. This means you can share the game with authorized users from your Steam Library, allowing them to play it on their own accounts. For more details on how the feature works, you can read the original Steam Family Sharing announcement or visit the Steam Family Sharing user guide and FAQ page.
You can find solutions or submit a support ticket by visiting the Steam Support page for Disney Infinity 1.0: Gold Edition.
Data sources
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Additionally, we incorporate data from the SteamSpy API, which offers insights into game sales and player statistics. This helps us present a comprehensive view of each game's popularity and performance within the gaming community.
Last Updates| Steam data | 26 July 2026 17:28 UTC |
|---|---|
| SteamSpy data | 26 July 2026 19:34 UTC |
| Steam price | 29 July 2026 02:43 UTC |
| Steam reviews | 27 July 2026 21:47 UTC |
If you'd like to dive deeper into the details about Disney Infinity 1.0: Gold Edition, we invite you to check out a few dedicated websites that offer extensive information and insights. These platforms provide valuable data, analysis, and user-generated reports to enhance your understanding of the game and its performance.
- SteamDB - A comprehensive database of everything on Steam about Disney Infinity 1.0: Gold Edition
- SteamCharts - Analysis of Disney Infinity 1.0: Gold Edition concurrent players on Steam
- ProtonDB - Crowdsourced reports on Linux and Steam Deck Disney Infinity 1.0: Gold Edition compatibility
Game modes
Features
Online players
16
Developer
Avalanche Software,
Heavy Iron Studios
Publisher
Disney
Release
09 Dec 2016
Platforms
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