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  1. The Disney Games & Interactive Experiences business is comprised of internally developed, licensed and co-developed mobile products, as well as licensed console video games. These leading, world-class experiences draw upon the most beloved stories and characters from Disney, Pixar, Marvel and Star Wars to create high-quality interactive game ...

  2. Sep 15, 2009 · As part of Disney Interactive Studios’ network of global internal development teams, Wideload Games will focus on creating new intellectual properties for Disney that target a broad audience. The studio, which will remain in its current Chicago location, is developing an unannounced original family console game scheduled for release in 2010 ...

  3. Feb 7, 2024 · Disney has purchased a $1.5 billion stake in Epic Games and has teamed up with the company to develop a new expansive, open, persistent, and social universe that will "interoperate" with Fortnite ...

  4. Our interactive maps provide much of the information that you need to familiarize yourself with Walt Disney World Resort and plan your visit. Using advanced Google Maps technology, our interactive maps show the locations of theme parks, water parks, Disney Resort hotels, golf courses, attractions, shopping, dining, entertainment and Guest Services—including details such as ATMs, lockers and ...

  5. The following Disney Interactive games have been retired. Although the decision was difficult to make, this will allow us to focus on building new and more engaging games. Some of these titles may still be available for download and playable; however there are no plans for future updates and active product support will no longer be provided.

  6. Disney Interactive Studios. Nintendo 3DS. 2013. Epic Mickey 2: The Power of Two. June 18, 2013. Junction Point Studios Blitz Games Studios. Sony Computer Entertainment. PlayStation Vita. Planes: The Video Game.

  7. In 2007, Buena Vista Games was renamed to Disney Interactive Studios. On May 10, 2016, Disney ceased development on console games and shut down their last studio active, Avalanche Software. However, the company still develops mobile games and Avalanche was later re-opened by Warner Bros. Interactive Entertainment.