So should you wish to invest some of your cash into the gems the question is do you get value? The simple answer is no…. These prices aren’t a shock they never are which is a consistent disappointment. The premium currency here is gems & the prices start at £1.49 for 40 & go up to £79. Like every (am I sick of saying that) free to play game it has in-game currency & a premium currency. Unless of course you’re willing to part with some real money. Some tasks taking upwards of 8 hours to complete, upgrading a character using items you’ve earned in the game gets another timer going, build something & you have a timer…it’s just timers constantly.Ĭonsidering the desired audience this is disgraceful behaviour, there is so little fun to be had while you wait for yet another set of timers to end just so you can start another load of timers up. It doesn’t take long for the first timers to start & the paywalls to come crashing down. The problem lies where it always does with a game like this…timers. Build attractions for the park-goers to enjoy as well as homes & shops for your characters, it all sounds great… Simple game-play as you send the characters in your park to complete menial tasks to earn in-game currency & items that unlock other characters. This review isn’t going to be different, however Disney Magic Kingdoms is deserving of more anger & disgust than ever before because it is clearly, clearly aimed at a younger audience.īright, colourful with a whole pile of popular Disney characters to send on missions (Mickey Mouse, Goofy, Woody etc.). Now I’ve slammed many a free to play mobile game in the past & will again the future.

Disney Magic Kingdoms is ‘builder’ style free to play game that places you in control of a theme park but is about as much fun as going to an actual theme park during the school holidays. The free to play model & Disney seem like a match made in heaven, both enjoy hoovering up money & delivering questionable results.

Nes games online disney's magic kingdom