First encounters with enemy droids show off the enhanced combat.
However the purchase is made, placing a Star Wars figurine on the USB Infinity Base and seeing it appear in iconic locations is spine tingling stuff for fans of the films. Deals at retail pair this with figures and play-sets to offer not only savings but a route to purchase for those not wanting to play the Star Wars Episode I-III content - either waiting for Episode IV-VI and VII or the other play-set content such as Inside Out. Those who have a pervious version can download or purchase the game (£25-£30) on its own. It provides the game disc, USB Disney Infinity base peripheral to read figurines into the game, the Twilight of the Republic play-set as well as two toy characters Ahsoka Tano and Anakin Skywalker to get you started. The Starter Pack (£45) is a little cheaper this year, although the toy-box mini games are now sold separately (£13.99). Racing game specialist Sumo Digital completes the trio with enhanced handling for vehicles and its Toy Box Speed Way kart racer expansion. Avalanche Software’s engine has been enhanced through collaboration with other triple A developers: Studio Gobo continues its good work with Episode IV-VI content while Heavenly Sword creator Ninja Theory brings combat smarts to bear not only on its Episode I-III play-set but also throughout the game. For a start Disney Infinity 3.0 is graphically superior. Happily all the sets offer much more than a Star Wars skin on last year’s game. An Episode VII: The Force Awakens play-set will also be available to purchase at a later date. The Rise Against the Empire play-set can be purchased separately a month after launch (or straight away in the £99 Special Edition pack) and brings the AT-AT battles, trench runs and speeder-bike missions from Episodes IV-VI.
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