Disney Dreamlight Valley

About

INCLUDES 8,000 MOONSTONES* Disney Dreamlight Valley is a hybrid between a life-sim and an adventure game rich with quests, exploration, and engaging activities featuring Disney and Pixar friends, both old and new. Once an idyllic land, Dreamlight Valley was a place where Disney and Pixar characters lived in harmony—until the Forgetting. Night Thorns grew across the land and severed the won…

Genres & Tags

Play Modes

Single-Player Play through the game's story or campaign solo

98%

Audience ScoreBased on 10 reviews

story3 negative mentions

Great game for any age that can read, providing a lot of content and rewards to keep players engaged.
Offers a cozy and low-stakes experience with plenty of quests, farming, and character interactions, appealing to fans of games like Animal Crossing and The Sims.
Highly enjoyable for both kids and adults, with many players finding it addictive and fun to play together.

The game requires a significant amount of reading, making it challenging for younger players who cannot read independently.
The advertising does not adequately convey the reading requirement, which may lead to disappointment for parents purchasing it for younger children.
Some players feel the game lacks a free world exploration aspect, which could limit the overall experience.

story
2 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
50%
150%
The game's story features extensive text that may be challenging for younger players, particularly those just learning to read. However, fans of titles like Animal Crossing, Story of Seasons, Kingdom Hearts, and Harvest Moon will likely appreciate its narrative style and charm.
- “If you love Animal Crossing, Story of Seasons, Kingdom Hearts, or Harvest Moon, this is the game for you.”
- “My 7-year-old first grader is just learning how to read, and she cannot read the endless texts required during conversations and the mission objective screen.”
- “The story feels disjointed and lacks depth, making it hard to stay engaged.”
- “Character development is minimal, leaving the plot feeling flat and uninteresting.”
monetization
1 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
300%
Reviewers suggest that the monetization strategy of the game is not inherently flawed, but rather that the issues stem from the effectiveness of its advertising and listing, indicating a need for improvement in those areas rather than the monetization itself.
- “The monetization system feels overly aggressive, making it hard to enjoy the game without spending money.”
- “I feel like I'm constantly being pushed to make in-game purchases, which ruins the overall experience.”
- “The balance between free play and paid content is heavily skewed, making it frustrating for players who don't want to spend extra.”