Disney Dreamlight Valley Review

Disney Dreamlight Valley Review

Disney Dreamlight Valley is a very promising Disney game. We’ll see if it’s up to the task

Disney Dreamlight Valley is a game that takes us to simulate a life within the magical world of Disney, but in which we will also find ourselves doing missions, because obviously, there must be a balance in the game so as not to die of boredom, because we have enough with our own lives.

I must definitely say that Disney Dreamlight Valley has a lot of chances to be a success as we have had too many disappointments when it comes to life simulation games on any console platform. There is always a problem, be it interfaces, user, graphics, gameplay in general, etc.

This is a fairly simple game to play, which is incredibly cross-platform oriented (No, it’s not a PC-only simulator). Definitely what has captivated me the most about this game is its visual design, which is quite colorful and sharp, it has a very good user interface, and the gameplay feels quite fluid, your character responds quite naturally to any command. It is a game that I am sure more than one will immerse themselves in it.

This game definitely has a great and extensive focus, it covers a lot, in my opinion it is aimed at various types of fans. We can compare it with Sims but it is also something similar to Animal Crossing, it is like a hybrid that encompasses all this.

You can spend your time simply planting crops, here you can manage their growth and obviously the most satisfying part, harvesting your fruits, but that cycle takes minutes instead of full days in the game.

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Stamina can be easily replenished, your watering can is infinite, and your crops can be quickly sold to vendors for hefty profits with definitely very few restrictions. In fact, unlike the games Disney Dreamlight Valley is so easy to compare to, it offers fewer restrictions on what you can and can’t do in a single game session or game day. Which I find absolutely great that this game has far fewer restrictions.

Something I must make very clear before continuing, this is one of those games that grows, grows, and grows as time goes by. And it will require more and more time. You will have to make that investment of time in order to see your achievements come to fruition. In return, it offers you a pretty harmonious place to be, full of creativity, full of work and obviously adventurous missions.

And this is where that part that hooks you comes in, as you progress you will need to travel to different worlds of the great Disney universe to deal with both heroes and villains, those who are so famous and charismatic, to achieve your goals. Completing the seemingly endless quest sets of each Disney and Pixar character you encounter unlocks new items and options, adding ever more excitement and versatility to the game.

This is a fairly easy game to play on consoles as you definitely play it like a traditional adventure game.

Sometimes I have felt that the game could give a little more, aesthetically speaking, as I have come to feel these environment designs sometimes a bit simplistic. And well, taking advantage of the power of the new generation of consoles lends itself to a lot.

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In conclusion

Disney Dreamlight Valley could have had much more detailed scenarios, but this is a game that is about creating links, taking your creativity to the limit, exploring, getting to know new places, talking with different characters, among a great infinity of activities that is what makes it in a game that you could possibly spend an enormous number of hours playing.

This review was made thanks to a copy for PS5 provided by Gameloft.

Reference-gamersrd.com