The Incredibles, for example, get a breezy futuristic city to roam about in with a narrative that leads them from the dockside, which is under attack from Syndrome and his Omnidroids, and out around town for a brisk crime-fighting spree. Every one should provide around five to six hours of gameplay on its own as you work through the story, and they all promise to have their bespoke idiosyncratic tilts. The play sets, meanwhile, provide each Disney franchise with its own open-world sandbox game, riddled with missions and loot to unlock, and covering everything from vehicles and races to 3D platforming in its hectic sweep. The Infinity Base's primary function is to bring characters into the game, but in the future, you'll be able to do other stuff with it too - other stuff that's currently under wraps. Designed in-house and then built by the same company that knocks out Vinylmation and Play Arts figurines, they have a great weight, excellent build quality, and they see classic Disney folk redesigned with certain visual elements in common: broader shoulders, bigger hands, and a general chunkier vibe. Like Skylanders, the toys themselves have a lovely tactile appeal to them. Collectable figures unlock the Disney characters they represent, squat little lumps of plastic called Play Set Pieces unlock the, um, play sets - or themed mission packs - that the characters can then explore, and Power Discs throw in new perks like extra health, or spawn virtual toys and texture sets. Disney Infinity sees you accessing characters and environments by standing a series of chunky toys in slots on the Infinity Base - the equivalent of Skylander's Portal of Power. In truth, it's probably safer to describe Disney Infinity as a shameless rip-off of Skylanders and LittleBigPlanet and Minecraft, and maybe some of the Lego games. Investigate a little, however, and it all gets a touch stranger. Catch a glimpse of Disney Infinity in passing and you'd probably conclude that it's a shameless rip-off of Skylanders.

Disney infinity vision