Disney Channel All Star Party is a party game based on several Disney Channel franchises, exclusively for Wii. This game uses characters, games, and stages from "Phineas and Ferb", "Jonas", "Sonny with a Chance", "Wizards of Waverly Place", "Hannah Montana", "The Suite Life on Deck", and "". It was released in North America on October 26, 2010, and in Europe on November 5, 2010. It is published by Disney Interactive Studios and developed by Page 44 Studios. The game would have been released for the Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3 with options for support with Kinect and PlayStation Move, respectively, but it was cancelled for undisclosed reasons.
Introduction
Disney Channel All Star Party
Disney Channel All Star Party | Introduction
It is a party game based on several Disney Channel franchises. It is a party game based on several Disney Channel franchises, exclusively for Wii. A party game based on several Disney Channel franchises It is a party game based on several Disney Channel franchises, exclusively for Wii.
who plays the voice of john smith in pocahontas
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Mel Gibson
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when was the film released?
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June 16, 1995
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what was it's genre?
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History, romantic, drama, music are some them
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who was the director?
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Mike Gabriel and Eric Goldberg
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was it a commercially successful one?
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Yes, its grossed collection was  $346.1 million worldwide.
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did it appear in any television channel?
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Yes, it appear on  Disney Channel
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has it produced any video games?
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Yes, "Disney Channel All Star Party"
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what was the game about?
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Disney Channel All Star Party is a party game based on several Disney Channel franchises, exclusively for Wii. This game uses characters, games, and stages from "Phineas and Ferb", "Jonas", "Sonny with a Chance", "Wizards of Waverly Place", "Hannah Montana", "The Suite Life on Deck", and "". It was released in North America on October 26, 2010, and in Europe on November 5, 2010. It is published by Disney Interactive Studios and developed by Page 44 Studios. The game would have been released for the Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3 with options for support with Kinect and PlayStation Move, respectively, but it was cancelled for undisclosed reasons.
Disney Channel All Star Party | Introduction
"Disney Channel All Star Party" is a party video game in which stages resemble board games, with 30 games based on Disney Channel series and a Disney Channel film, limited to the 2007-2010 time period.
Disney Channel All Star Party | Gameplay
In 2010, "Disney Channel All Star Party" was released for the Nintendo Wii. The four-player mascot party game, in which the stages resemble board games, features characters from Disney Channel programs such as "Sonny with a Chance", "Wizards of Waverly Place", and "JONAS L.A." Several video games based on the Disney Channel animated series "Phineas and Ferb" were released by Disney Interactive Studios. The Disney Channel website also features various Flash games incorporating characters from the channel's various program franchises. There have also been games based on "Kim Possible" and "Hannah Montana".
Disney Channel | Video games
It is the first Disney game to feature Miis as player characters.
Disney Channel All Star Party | Introduction
Disney Channel Games are a "Battle of the Network Stars"-based annual television series that aired on the Disney Channel during the summer from 2006 to 2008. Phill Lewis was the co-host of the first two editions in 2006 and 2007, and Brian Stepanek hosted all three editions, with various stars from Disney Channel television series competing for charity as team-based contestants. The "Games" were filmed at Disney's Wide World of Sports in Orlando. "Disney Channel Games" were not aired after 2008, but a similar series called "Disney's Friends for Change Games" aired in 2011.
Disney Channel Games | Introduction
Disney's Party is a pair of 2002/2003 party video games, one developed by Neverland Co. for the GameCube, and the other by Jupiter Corporation for the Game Boy Advance. The games are much like the games of the Hudson Soft-produced "Mario Party" series, where you compete in mini-games to win the game.
Disney's Party | Introduction
The "Disney Channel Games" began as a series of shorts that aired during summer 2006. A second edition followed in summer 2007, with the final edition of the series airing in summer 2008. A Disney spokesperson confirmed in February 2009 that the "Disney Channel Games" would not be held that year due to actor availability and Disney's "focusing on the launch of a new pro-social initiative with Disney Channel and Disney XD stars". The result was "Disney's Friends for Change" initiative. The series also did not air in 2010.
Disney Channel Games | Series overview
Many of The Disney Afternoon shows were made into video games.
The Disney Afternoon | Video games
Party Game was a Canadian television game show in the 1970s, produced by Hamilton independent station CHCH-TV from 1970 to 1981. It aired throughout Canada in syndication, broadcast on 32 stations at its peak. The show featured two teams of three players in a charades competition: the Challenger Team was composed of a contestant joined with two guest star players, while the Home Team consisted of series regulars Jack Duffy, Dinah Christie and Billy Van. Using game play similar to the American game show "Pantomime Quiz", answers were usually jokes or complex phrases involving a pun or some other form of word play (example: "Tiny Tee Hee...
Party Game (game show) | Introduction
The PlayStation 2 version of the game, however, did receive positive reviews. Brian Dumlao of Worth playing, who gave the game a 7.7/10, said that the game's questions are "of the right difficulty level and the presentation, while not perfect, is good enough so that fans won't feel like they were given a bare-bones effort.". Brian stated "Disney TH!NK Fast challenges players to think fast in a new game show-style quiz game that will test players’ Disney and general knowledge, promising to be a family favourite party game this holiday season." Micky Gunn of Gameplanet gave the game a 7.5/10.
Disney Think Fast | Reception
"Mouse, Câmera, Ação!" ("Mouse, Camera, Action!") was an event aired once a month in which viewers can vote between three different movies, and the winner is aired at the end of the month. Viewers can vote via the website, on mobile services, or on social media. This block was discontinued by mid of 2017.
Disney Channel (Brazilian TV channel) | "Mouse, Câmera, Ação!"
"Disney's Party" received bad reviews with gaming critics, for example receiving a score of 3 out of 10 from "Game Informer" magazine.
Disney's Party | Reception
In Canada, the series premiered on Disney Channel September 5, 2015, and moved to Disney XD on December 1, 2015.
Gamer's Guide to Pretty Much Everything | Broadcast
Disney Channel Latin America produced an original show called "Zapping Zone", on which different hosts interact with the viewers with games and trivia. It was aired only on weekdays from July 27, 2000 to October 26, 2012. They also give news about Disney Channel, the channel's series, upcoming Walt Disney Pictures films and new Disney Channel Original Movies. It is transmission is not live, and viewers can call to participate in different games, all of them containing questions and trivia about Disney films and series. Just for participating, they can win T-shirts and caps, and if they win, the awards include DVDs, soundtracks and video games of different Disney films and characters.
Disney Channel (Latin American TV channel) | "Zapping Zone"
Writer Peter David, who in 2010 was an exclusive writer for Disney-owned Marvel Comics, wrote a graphic novel adaptation of "Epic Mickey", and a prequel digicomic, "Disney's Epic Mickey: Tales of Wasteland". Disney also promoted the release of the game with a launch party at the Times Square Disney Store in Manhattan on November 30, 2010, the day the game was released. Present at the party was designer Warren Spector, Peter David, and actors Jennifer Grey and Kyle Massey, who had recently completed the eleventh season of the U.S. "Dancing with the Stars", which is broadcast on the Disney-owned ABC.
Epic Mickey | Promotion
Just Dance: Disney Party is a game in the "Just Dance" series developed by Japanese studio Land Ho! in association with Disney Interactive Studios and published by Ubisoft for the Wii and Xbox 360. The game was released on October 23, 2012 in North America and Europe. The game is similar to "Just Dance Kids 2" with the live action dancers, the game modes (Team High Scores, Freeze & Shake, Balloon Pop), and the animated score icons, except it includes a duet mode, where in the first two "Just Dance Kids" games; all the songs had three dancers. In addition, all the songs are the original versions, not covers.
Just Dance: Disney Party | Introduction
During Disney's Hollywood Studios' "Star Wars Weekends," the first two games of the day featured questions based on the "Star Wars" films and universe and began with Greedo in the hot seat, answering questions in the alien language Rodanese. The lifelines in the "Star Wars Weekends" version of the game worked exactly like the regular game but were named 50:50, Ask the Jedi Council, and Phone a Stormtrooper. During "ESPN The Weekend", also based at Disney's Hollywood Studios, "Play It!" consisted of sports trivia questions; contestants got to "team up" with ESPN personalities and sports figures. For this edition of the game, the "Phone A Complete Stranger" lifeline was replaced with a chance to ask an ESPN expert (either Howie Schwab or the Sklar Twins) for assistance.
Who Wants to Be a Millionaire – Play It! | Special events
The entire series was viewed by over 37 million unique viewers.
Disney Channel Games | "Disney's Friends for Change Games"
Promotion included its last special for the Disney Channel, "All About the Party", and an appearance on the "Blossom" episode "The Best Laid Plans of Mice & Men" in which the group performed its song "All About Love." However, the album was not as successful on the charts as previous ones, which prompted Damon Pampolina to leave the group.
The Party (band) | Success
Since the show's premiere, there have been a number of adventure/rhythm video games based on the Disney Channel show, "Hannah Montana" and the film. All the games were published by Disney Interactive Studios (Buena Vista Games).
Hannah Montana video games | Introduction
The final round involved every member of each team, at the "Magic" area of the stage. A clip from a Disney film involving magical powers was shown. Each team was then asked three questions about the clip, on which they could confer. Each right answer won five Contraptiles. After this round, each team's Contraptiles were counted. The team with the most Contraptiles won the game while both teams get A prize Package the winner team will receive a grand prize.
Contraption (game show) | Round 4
The series originally aired as a preview on January 17, 2014, and officially premiered on March 3, 2014, on Disney Channel. Family Channel premiered it on April 7, 2014, and Disney Channel (UK and Ireland) premiered on May 5, 2014. Eventually it premiered on May 30, 2014, on Disney Channel (Asia) and on June 2, 2014, on Disney Channel (Australia and New Zealand). In late June 2014, the series premiered on Disney Channel (Europe, Middle East and Africa).
Win, Lose or Draw (2014 game show) | Broadcast
The gameplay in this game is different from other games of its kind. In starting the game, there are only up to 4 different choices. You then vote on these choices, the more votes a game receives the more it increases the chance of the spinner landing on it. Whatever game the spinner lands on is then played. Similar to the popular "Mario Party" series, you play on a game board, which features an item shop stocked with items for use on the board's spaces. In order to win the game, you must advance and land on the flag where it says destination.
Disney's Party | Gameplay
Gamer's Guide to Pretty Much Everything is an American comedy television series created by Devin Bunje and Nick Stanton that aired on Disney XD from July 22, 2015 to January 2, 2017. The series stars Cameron Boyce, Murray Wyatt Rundus, Felix Avitia, and Sophie Reynolds.
Gamer's Guide to Pretty Much Everything | Introduction
The following games are based around animated TV series produced by Disney Television Animation which were not part of "The Disney Afternoon".
List of Disney video games | Other animated TV series
The next round would be played between the two with the "Heroes & Villains" passports. A clip of a Disney film, involving the heroes and villains of the film, was shown. This time, each kid was asked three questions about the clip, worth one Contraptile each. The two would then play "Magic Carpets". This game was the same as the Jungle Boat Race, but the trikes used here were arm powered instead of leg powered. The same scoring applied.
Contraption (game show) | Round 3
Disney Channel Brazil produced an original show called "Zapping Zone", in which hosts interacted with viewers with games and trivia. It is aired only on weekdays. They also give news about Disney Channel, the channel's series, upcoming Walt Disney Pictures films and new Disney Channel Original Movies. Its transmission was not live, and viewers can call to participate in games, all of them containing questions and trivia about Disney films and series. Just for participating they can win T-shirts and caps; however, if they win, the awards include DVDs, soundtracks and video games of different Disney films and characters. This show was first aired on July 27, 2000, and ended on October 26, 2012.
Disney Channel (Brazilian TV channel) | "Zapping Zone"
This is a list of video games featuring various Disney properties.
List of Disney video games | Introduction
Win, Lose or Draw (also known as Disney's Win, Lose or Draw) is a game show that aired as a preview on January 17, 2014, and officially premiered on March 3 on Disney Channel. In April 2013, the Disney Channel announced a new version of "Win, Lose or Draw", to be hosted by Justin Willman. As with "Teen Win, Lose or Draw", the two teams on each program are made up of two young contestants plus a teenage celebrity (this time, from a Disney Channel or Disney XD program). New motion-control technology is featured. Jennifer Convy, daughter of original series co-creator Bert Convy, serves as the executive producer.
Win, Lose or Draw (2014 game show) | Introduction
Disney Interactive Studios released a video game based on the series for the Nintendo DS console system. It was released on November 10, 2009 in America. The game is based on many of the sets used in the TV show. The player can play as any of the brothers, play 6 concerts, and juggle school. The game was not well received, mainly due to shoddy graphics and bad gameplay, as stated on IGN, only earning an average score of 4.0 (out of ten.)
Jonas (TV series) | Video game
Various games have been based on original Walt Disney Television animated series.
List of Disney video games | Walt Disney television animation games
Disney Sing It: Party Hits is a karaoke video game released on September 24, 2010 throughout Europe and on October 12, 2010 in the United States for the PlayStation 3 and Wii. It's the fifth game in the "Disney Sing It" series. The game features songs from Disney-affiliated artists and Disney Channel productions like "Camp Rock 2", Demi Lovato, Ashley Tisdale and Selena Gomez & the Scene. It also features a selection of songs from non-Disney artists like Jason Mraz, Iyaz and Colbie Caillat and a "Singing lessons" mode with Demi Lovato as a vocal coach. This is the first game in the series to include a music store for downloadable content (not available to the Wii version)
Disney Sing It: Party Hits | Introduction
The music video would feature the theme song and main cast of the series, while the shorts would feature the main cast and other Disney Channel stars participating in "Would You Rather?" type challenges. The series is a production of It's a Laugh Productions. On January 25, 2019, it was announced that Disney Channel renewed the series for a second season. The second season premiered on Disney Channel on October 5, 2019.
Coop &amp; Cami Ask the World | Production
, also known as Disney All Star Sports: Skateboarding in Europe, is a pair of 2002 sports video games released by Konami, one for the GameCube, and the other for the Game Boy Advance. The playable characters include Mickey Mouse, Minnie Mouse, Donald Duck, Goofy, Max Goof and Pete.
Disney Sports Skateboarding | Introduction
Just Dance: Disney Party 2 is a 2015 game in the "Just Dance" series published by Ubisoft. It is the sequel to "" and was released on October 20, 2015. Unlike the previous game, "Just Dance: Disney Party 2" only features songs from Disney Channel original movies and shows, which includes songs from "Austin & Ally", "Descendants", "Teen Beach 2", "Liv and Maddie", "Violetta, Girl Meets World" and many more.
Just Dance: Disney Party 2 | Introduction
The theme music was the same theme from a previous Nickelodeon show, "Outta Here". The sound effects were from "Double Dare" and "Get the Picture". Mikey was animated differently and had no music when he moved to a square. One of the Enemy squares was revealed to the teams before the round started. The Video Challenge was called "Arcade." The team that landed on the square sent one player on stage to choose from seven available games (one of the games was "Super Mario Bros. 3" for the Nintendo Entertainment System, which would be the only first party game from Nintendo on the show) while the other player stayed at the podium to write down the wager instead of both players coming down, and the person wager writes on a piece of paper instead of a magnetic board.
Nick Arcade | Pilot
Disney Channel Playlist is a compilation album of music used in Disney Channel Original Series as well as Disney Channel Original Movies. It was released on June 9, 2009.. "Live to Party" was removed from streaming services in May 2019.
Disney Channel Playlist | Introduction
If they could not, the points remained with the first team.
Talk About (game show) | Gameplay
A live action quiz programme, "Around the World in 80 Seconds", was produced for the channel in 1993-4. Hosted by Timmy Mallett as Captain Everything, schoolchildren participated in a quiz based on geography and general knowledge of particular countries, before "replaying" famous scenarios from history of their chosen country. The top team received a prize of a four-day trip to the then-new Euro Disney. During school holidays, "Ratkan" aired 07:00-12:00, with "It's Droibee Time" off air.
The Children's Channel | Programmes
There is also a 2-on-2 duel version and the return of the Quiz Attack for a solo player to see how many consecutive correct answers they can achieve.
TV Show King Party | Gameplay
4 contestants competed to answer questions based on Movies, Television, and Music. At the start of the game, Liza Fromer, later Shaun Majumder, gives out information for questions about several pop culture films, TV shows, music, and occasionally sports of the era with clips being provided. To start, McGuire asks a jump in question with the first person to buzz in getting a chance to answer. If he/she is right, they get 1 "Clips" star and a chance to earn up to 4 more by answering questions at each of the 4 colored stations (Purple, Red, Green or Blue). After a clip is played, the co-host at their station asked the question pertaining to that clip.
Clips (game show) | Rules
Disney Think Fast (stylized as Disney TH!NK Fast) is a Disney-themed trivia game show-based game developed by Magenta Software and published by Disney Interactive Studios. The game was released for the Wii in North America on October 21, 2008, in Europe on December 5, 2008, and in Japan on December 18, 2008. The game was also released for PlayStation 2 in North America on November 7, 2008, November 14, 2008, in Europe, and in Australia on December 5, 2008 (the same day the Wii version of the game was released in Europe). The game borrows its elements from the "Scene It?" DVD game franchise and is hosted by Genie from the film "Aladdin" who introduces and gives results for each round.
Disney Think Fast | Introduction
This is a list of video games by Disney Interactive Studios. For a list of Disney video games without Disney Interactive Studios' involvement, see List of Disney video games.
List of Disney Interactive Studios games | Introduction
In 1990, the Disney Channel formed a pop band composed of then-current cast members of the 1989-1994 "Mickey Mouse Club" (also known as "MMC"). As part of the promotion for the band, a name-the-band contest was held. The result was "The Party," which is a backronym for "Positive Attitude Reflects Today's Youth." The group was also the first signing to the Walt Disney Company's pop-music-oriented label Hollywood Records, which, at the time, was distributed by Elektra Records.
The Party (band) | History
You then have to play another minigame to win the park. When you win the most parks you advance to a boss stage. Upon the boss' defeat, you win the game and the credits appear.
Disney's Party | Gameplay
Cartoon Network: Block Party is an arcade-style video game for Game Boy Advance developed by American studios Monkeystone Games and One Man Band LLC and published by Majesco Entertainment in the United States on August 5, 2004, and in Europe and Oceania on September 15, 2004. It features characters from Cartoon Network original animated series such as "Johnny Bravo", "Ed, Edd n Eddy", "Courage the Cowardly Dog", and "Cow and Chicken".
Cartoon Network: Block Party | Introduction
The game received negative reviews, with most criticizing the game's controls and sound effects. IGN gave the Xbox version of the game a 1.1 out of 10, writing, "With so many great franchises, this could've been a decent party game. Instead, what we're left with is a poor-looking, poor-sounding, and poor-playing game."
Nickelodeon Party Blast | Reception
On the show, celebrity teams of five were sent into two separate rooms. In each round of play, a set of five movie titles to be guessed are predetermined by the producers. One person from each team is given the first title; then each must run to a section of the house where his/her teammates are waiting, then pantomime the title. The team member who guesses correctly subsequently runs to the central location where someone is waiting with the second answer to be guessed. This goes on for five answers. When all answers are guessed, the team must come up with the common theme that chains the answers together.
Celebrity Charades | Gameplay
In contrast, Game Revolution cited ""Scene It?" can only be entertaining — not to mention, fair — if everyone playing not only has comparable movie knowledge but also comparable gaming experience, which is completely ridiculous for a casual party game. And the thing that's so irritating about it all is that these problems could have been fixed with almost zero effort". For the Wii version, IGN stated "The bad lip syncing, the bland visuals, the inability to easily tell who is buzzing in, and so much more just keep this game from being something trivia fans like myself need to invest time and money in".
Scene It? Bright Lights! Big Screen! | Reception
Disney Interactive Studios, Inc. (originally established as Walt Disney Computer Software; also known as Disney Software, Buena Vista Software, Disney Interactive, Buena Vista Interactive, and Buena Vista Games) was an American video game developer and publisher owned by The Walt Disney Company through Disney Interactive. Prior to its closure in 2016, it developed and distributed multi-platform video games and interactive entertainment worldwide. Most of the games released by Disney Interactive Studios were typically tie-in products to existing character franchises. On May 10, 2016, as a result of the discontinuation of its "Disney Infinity" series, Disney shut down Disney Interactive Studios, and exited the first party home console game development business in order to focus on third-party development of home console video games through other developers such as Electronic Arts ("Star Wars" games), WB Games (owned by rival company Warner Bros., which handles the publishing of Disney-related Lego video games and ""), Bandai Namco Entertainment ("Disney Tsum Tsum Festival"), Square Enix ("Kingdom Hearts"), and Capcom (several Disney games and "Marvel vs.
Disney Interactive Studios | Introduction
Up to four players, represented by Miis, compete against each other in a three-round trivia contest. Players are given timed multiple choice answers, with players selecting their answers on their screen with the Wii Remote, with the fastest lock-ins with the correct answer resulting in bigger prize money. Players can also take their chances for greater rewards by spinning a wheel with both good and bad outcomes after each round. At the end of the third round, the two highest scoring players are pitted against each other in the Final Duel to determine the winner. This game features an elimination version, where a wrong answer eliminates you from the competition.
TV Show King Party | Gameplay
Gabe Boker of GameZone rated the game 7 out of 10, and wrote, "The visuals and audio are surprisingly quite good. Sure, you won't really be able to make out the characters, but the environments are appealing and fit the theme of the show." However, Boker criticized the game's difficulty: "Levels not only have a ludicrous amount of obstacles, but stages possess strenuous time limits that render things a tad on the stressful side, even for experienced gamers." Boker concluded, "Its presentation does its TV counterpart justice, and its stealth/action/puzzle gameplay offers a much-needed changeup from what we're used to seeing from Nickelodeon-licensed software." Jonathan Metts of Nintendo World Report rated the game 4.5 out of 10, and criticized its password function, an outdated feature that had become obscure for most video games by that time.
Drake &amp; Josh (video game) | Reception
Contraption is an American game show and one of the original programs on the Disney Channel, which ran from April 18, 1983 (when the channel launched) to January 9, 1988 and again from March 8 to October 25, 1989. The show was hosted by actor/comedian Ralph Harris and announced by Miranda Fredricks.
Contraption (game show) | Introduction
Disney's Friends for Change Games aired on the Disney Channel as part of Disney's Friends for Change initiative. It replaced the "Disney Channel Games". The series was hosted by Jason Earles and Tiffany Thornton, and again featured various Disney Channel stars as team-based contestants competing for their chosen charity. "Disney's Friends for Change Games" premiered on June 24, 2011, and aired five episodes through July 31, 2011, plus a recap special. The first event was viewed by between 3.4 million and 4.9 million viewers. The finale special was viewed by 3.6 million viewers, with Kids 6–11 (1.9 million/7.7 rating) and Tweens 9–14 (1.6 million/6.4 rating) making up a sizable portion of the total.
Disney Channel Games | "Disney's Friends for Change Games"
"Disney Adventures All-Stars" was a feature of the magazine that rewards the act of volunteering in the community. It was held once a year and all participants are awarded a prize, but after judging, one winner is selected to participate in a volunteer project with the hosts of that particular year. In 2006, the hosts were the cast of "High School Musical". Past hosts included the cast of "The Suite Life of Zack & Cody" and other Disney Channel stars.
Disney Adventures | Disney Adventures All-Stars
To begin, the two kids that had the "Books" passports went to that area of the stage. They would then watch a two-minute clip of a Disney film based on a book. Each kid was given two questions based on that clip. Each right answer won a "Contraptile", a yellow square translucent piece of plastic with a hole in the center. After the two questions, the two kids played the "Jungle Boat Race". They would pedal a recumbent trike (fashioned to look like a boat) down a track, and the first one to knock over a pole at the end would win two Contraptiles.
Contraption (game show) | Round 1
The main theme for these specials was an amalgamation of themes from all the represented shows. The themes for "Guts" & "Double Dare" were played during those events, the Moat cue was played during the "Legends" events, while the "Make the Grade" theme was played during the "What Would You Do?" events. The "Gakfest Question Round" as well as the "Tiebreaker" used the think music from "Get The Picture"'s "Mega Memory" endgame, while the "Action Finale" used the theme from "Think Fast".
Nickelodeon All-Star Challenge | Music
The in-game portion is similar to that of the original "Just Dance: Disney Party" entry. The pictograms have been slightly edited to look like the Just Dance main series games, but only too look purple in most or only dance routines. Last game, you could choose a "costume" for your character that rates your dancing, even though none of the ratings are displayed. This game, you choose a facial recreation of Disney characters Austin (Austin & Ally), Maddie (Liv and Maddie), etc. Also, the "crown" sound byte has been altered.
Just Dance: Disney Party 2 | Gameplay
TV Show King Party is a quiz video game by Gameloft Montreal for the Wii. It is a follow-up to the WiiWare game "TV Show King", released earlier in 2008, and contains 4000 new questions, 2 new subject categories and gameplay modes and 70% more localized questions compared to the downloadable game. Despite this game, a Wiiware sequel for the original, TV Show King 2 was created, and released in NA and Europe on December 12/25 2009 respectively.
TV Show King Party | Introduction
In April 2013, the Disney Channel announced a new version of "Win, Lose or Draw", to be hosted by Justin Willman, which premiered on January 17, 2014. As with "Teen Win, Lose or Draw", the two teams on each program are made up of two young contestants plus a teenage celebrity (this time, from a Disney Channel or Disney XD program). New motion-control technology is featured. The 2014 version featured the following rounds (all 90 seconds): Passing at any time on a word ended play on that word.
Win, Lose or Draw | Disney's "Win, Lose or Draw"
On AllGame, "Disney's The Lion King Activity Center" received 3.5 stars, "Disney's Aladdin Activity Center" received 3.5 stars, "Disney's Toy Story Activity Center" received 3.5 stars, "Disney's Winnie the Pooh Activity Center" received 3.5 stars, "Disney's 102 Dalmatians Activity Center" received 3.5 stars, "Disney's Dinosaur Activity Center" received 2 stars, "Disney's Tigger Activity Center" received 3 stars, and "Disney's Tarzan Activity Center" received 3 stars. The Boston Herald thought that by 1999, the titles had become predictable cash-ins to Disney movies, who would generally have voice actor replacements and the same structure as previous games in the series; the newspaper also commented that Activity Centre games were one part of the triad (along with the "action game" and the "print studio." that Disney Interactive would generally release with each new film.
Disney's Activity Center | Critical reception
On October 4, 2013, Disney Interactive announced "", a "Star Wars" game for mobile devices based on Tiny Tower. It was developed by Disney Mobile and NimbleBit, and was published by LucasArts for mobile devices on November 8, 2013. On December 17, 2013, Disney Interactive announced "", a "Star Wars" space combat simulation game developed by Area 52 games in conjunction with Disney Mobile and LucasArts. A closed beta period began in North America on January 14, 2014. The first "Star Wars" game announced under Electronic Arts' exclusive license was "Star Wars Battlefront", a reboot of the , developed by DICE.
LucasArts | After the acquisition
The following games consist of games based on Disney animated features.
List of Disney video games | Disney animated feature films games
The following games are from the "Tron" series.
List of Disney video games | "Tron" games
The Movie Game is a United Kingdom children's game show that ran from 8 June 1988 to 25 December 1995. The format is three teams of two players answering questions about films, the team with the fewest points at the end of the first round are eliminated. The other two teams moved on to a board game-style end game. The winning team could, depending on the points they earned, move on to the series final and the winner of that would win a film related prize such as meeting Steven Spielberg. Each show featured a celebrity guest.
The Movie Game (British TV series) | Introduction
Two teams of three contestants played against each other along with a panel of five celebrities. The team in control—starting with the challengers—chose one of six open-ended questions (e.g., "Name something you put on rice." or "What's your biggest gripe when you go shopping?"). Marshall asked the chosen question to the panel, who then wrote down their responses. Each contestant, starting with the team captain, gave a verbal answer in an attempt to match the stars' answers. The other team played one of the remaining five questions. The team with the most matches won the round. If the teams had the same number of matches, a tie-breaker involving only the team captains was played.
Yahtzee (game show) | Gameplay
The next round would be played between the two kids who had the "Animals" passports. They would watch a clip of a Disney film focusing on animal characters. Again, each kid was asked two questions about the clip, worth one Contraptile each. The two kids would then play "Wheels Of Fire". Similar to the Hamster Wheel on "Double Dare", each kid would get inside a large wheel and run inside it to move it across a track. Again, the first to knock over a pole at the finish line won two Contraptiles, while the runner up received one.
Contraption (game show) | Round 2
Although the game was criticized its lack of challenge for anyone older than ten, the game was praised for its selection of Disney films and characters and extremely simple gameplay with a variety of fast-paced rounds.
Disney Think Fast | Reception
The other player rolls down balloons down a ramp which is below the suspended player. Bouncing up and down, the diapered player pops the balloons, allowing the "milk" to pass the line in their bucket. First team to do so won.
Nickelodeon All-Star Challenge | Double Dare
The game features characters from Nicktoons, including "SpongeBob SquarePants", "Rugrats", "", "Invader Zim", "Rocket Power", and "The Wild Thornberrys", with CatDog as the hosts.
Nickelodeon Party Blast | Introduction
Guilty Party (also known as "Disney's Guilty Party") is a party puzzle video game for Wii, developed by Wideload Games and published by Disney Interactive Studios. The goal of the game is to discover the identity of the culprit in a whodunit-style mystery. Gameplay proceeds in turns where the player moves through the board game-like setting, searching for clues.
Guilty Party (video game) | Introduction
Disney Sports Football is a pair of 2002 sports video games released in 2002 by Konami, one for the GameCube, and one for the Game Boy Advance. The game introduced Scrooge McDuck from DuckTales, José Carioca from Saludos Amigos, Mortimer Mouse from the Mickey Mouse Cartoons, the Big Bad Wolf from The Three Little Pigs and the alligators from Fantasia, though they has no lines.
Disney Sports Football | Introduction
Warner Bros. Pictures (via Turner Entertainment Co.) and Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures (via Walt Disney Pictures and Walt Disney Animation Studios) currently rights shared of this short film as well as the feature film, "Hollywood Party" because of both Turner's ownership of pre-1986 MGM library and most of Walt Disney Productions classic library owned by The Walt Disney Company, which currently stored in Disney Vault. Warner Bros. Interactive Entertainment also published in the Disney video game, "". Warner Bros. Home Entertainment also currently handled home media distribution of MGM's post-1986 library (under distribution licensed by MGM Home Entertainment), which already owns and distributes the studio's pre-1986 library through their ownership of Turner Entertainment Co..
The Hot Choc-late Soldiers | Notes
On October 14, 2015, it was announced that production on the first season had been finished. On November 20, 2015, Disney XD renewed the series for a second season. On January 5, 2017, series co-creator and executive producer Devin Bunje and various members of the cast announced on social media that the series had been canceled.
Gamer's Guide to Pretty Much Everything | Production
Jesse would verse a kid, to see who could balance a rotten egg on their head the longest). The games usually involved mess of some sort (e.g. one game, titled 'Vomit Comet' involved Dave and Emily giving questions to the kids on stage on the opposing teams with 'yes' or 'no' answers. If the kid hesitated, said 'ah' 'um', 'yes' or 'no', the kid on the other team would win and receive points, whereas the other team member would go into an elevator, and have a bucket of artificial slime poured on his head) By the end of the show, the team with the most points would each receive a piece of Nickelodeon Merchandise.
Saturday Nick Television | Series two
Host Seacrest now controlled the mouse, because all three teams had a chance to play every question. One member of each team stood at a different station while their partners remained at the podiums. After the station or category was chosen, the player at the appropriate place would hear the question and have a chance to answer for $100. A wrong answer meant that the players at the podiums would have a chance to buzz in and take the money. After several questions, an off-stage voice yelled, "SWITCH! SWITCH! SWITCH!" Then the players swapped places with their teammates and more questions were asked.
Click (game show) | Level Three—Speed Round
On May 16, 2000, Disney Interactive released a video game based on the film on a Microsoft Windows/Mac CD-ROM as part of the "Activity Center" series. Additionally, Disney Interactive released a tie-in video game on Dreamcast, PlayStation, PC, and Game Boy Color.
Dinosaur (film) | Video games
In 1986, Freeman licensed a video game system to the Toy Company Inc. This system encompassed digital interactivity considered advanced for that time period, and video games were produced by the Walt Disney Company and CTW (Children's Television Workshop). The games initially released were named: Sesame Street: Let's Learn and Play Together, Sesame Street: Magic on Sesame Street, Sesame Street: Let's Play School, Sesame Street: Oscar's Letter Party, The Muppet Show: Muppet Madness, The Muppet Show: You're The Director, and Disney Cartoon Arcade.
Michael J. Freeman | Interactivision
In addition to the return of "Bop It Boptagon", "Bounce 'n Boogie Boggle", "Connect 4 Basketball", "Cranium", "Guesstures Freefall", "Sorry! Sliders", "Monopoly Crazy Cash Machine" and "Yahtzee Bowling", new games were introduced. Also, "Guess Who?" is no longer the opening game, and "Operation Relay" and "Scrabble Flash" (now used on "Scrabble Showdown") were removed. Also, teams earn "Monopoly Party Packages" for winning each game.
Family Game Night (game show) | Season 2
The first licensed merchandise for the series was a video game produced by Zoo Entertainment, which was released for the Nintendo DS, Wii, Kinect for Xbox 360, and iOS devices on November 2, 2010. In May 2011, NBCUniversal agreed to a deal with Wendy's allowing the restaurant to release kid's meal toys based on five challenges seen on the actual show. Other home versions based on the series' format include a board game and card game format of the show, both released by Mattel in 2011 and 2012 respectively, and an "Ultimate Party Pack" released by Sportscraft featuring many of the game's challenges.
Minute to Win It (American game show) | Merchandise
To begin play, the home audience was shown how many words were in the puzzle and a certain number of stars (originally two, later four) were lit at random. The contestant in control, usually the challenger, chose a celebrity and a position (top, middle, bottom). The star in that position was lit, and Marshall then asked a question to the chosen celebrity. The contestant either had to correctly agree or disagree with the given answer, in much the same manner as "Hollywood Squares" and "Battlestars". Choosing correctly allowed the contestant to keep control and pick again, but making a wrong decision passed control to the opposing player who could choose another star.
All-Star Blitz | Main game
The series was similar in presentation to "Battle of the Network Stars", and debuted only four months after the 18th Special aired. The program was distributed by Viacom, now CBS Television Distribution.
Star Games | Introduction
First, Cow and Chicken have gone to a farm, and after eating too many potatoes, their parents suggest that they have some protein. Cow and Chicken both want their favorite protein food: pork butts. In this board the player has to get four pork butts before returning to the start and winning. Second, in the "Ed, Edd n Eddy" world, Eddy wants to win a skateboarding competition. Double-D doubts Eddy has a chance. The player must collect three trophies and 50 dollars before returning to the start and winning. Then, in the world of Johnny Bravo, Johnny is trying his luck with the ladies, when Carl arrives.
Cartoon Network: Block Party | Plot
The game is hosted by Maggie Wheeler (Janice), James Michael Tyler (Gunther), Elliott Gould (Jack Geller) and Christina Pickles (Judy Geller), and features more than 3,000 questions about the program. The game contains 700 episodic clips, audio soundbites, original music and live audience laughter.
Friends: The One with All the Trivia | Gameplay
"Think Fast" was first announced at Disney's Press Release on July 31, 2008. Disney promised the game to be a family favourite party game for the holiday season. The PlayStation 2 version is bundled with a set of Buzz! buzzers, while the Wii version utilises the Wii Remote and Nunchuk as buzzers. Craig Relyea, senior vice president of global marketing, said "The perfect party game for the entire family, Disney TH!NK Fast is guaranteed to give your brain cells a high-intensity entertainment workout this holiday season. Whether you're 6, 16 or 60, you're never too old for a friendly showdown.".
Disney Think Fast | Development
The following games are based around Donald Duck properties.
List of Disney video games | Donald Duck games
Hi Tech Expressions released two editions of the DOS version of the game in 1988, as well as a "Junior" version, followed by a version for the Nintendo Entertainment System in 1989. Both versions of this party game featured a scene set in a living room, with the game contestants (representing real-life players) seated on opposite couches, much like the television show. While the game system drew a picture on the screen, one of the players would have a limited amount (60 seconds for the main game, and 90 for the speed round) of time to type in the word or phrase represented by the image.
Win, Lose or Draw | Computer and video games
"That's the Question" was announced as green-lit by Game Show Network (GSN) on September 11, 2006. The series was hosted by Bob Goen and premiered on October 2, 2006. An online interactive game was also produced for GSN's website.
That's the Question | Production
The channel's first hit series was "The All-New Mickey Mouse Club", which ran from 1989 to 1996. Its second hit series was "Even Stevens", which ran from 2000 to 2003.
List of Disney Channel series | Introduction
The following games are from the "Toy Story" series and other feature films produced by Pixar.
List of Disney video games | Pixar games
The system was packaged with a simple controller which includes a joystick and five colorful buttons. It also requires a VCR and videotapes that the system will add graphics to. As the video plays, the characters address the player directly, and ask the player to make a choice by pressing one of the buttons. Simple videogames with graphics similar to the Colecovision are played during the course of the videotape. The Disney game is built around the "arcade-style" gameplay, including fighting ghosts and shoveling coal into a fireplace. The video has two different soundtracks recorded, and graphic overlays that are superimposed over the video.
View-Master Interactive Vision | Gameplay
Dinosaur's objectives can be accomplished quickly, and the levels speed by. Before you know it, it's all over." Anthony Chau of IGN gave the Dreamcast version a 5.8 out of 10 and criticized it for "horrible collision detection, tedious fighting sequences, and an overall gameplay experience that just isn't fun."
Disney's Dinosaur (video game) | Reception
The video for the song features the performance of "The Party's Just Begun" in the movie with clips from the movie intercut throughout the video. It premiered on June 22, 2006 on Disney Channel.
The Party's Just Begun | Music video
The gameplay is similar to Nintendo's "Mario Party" video game series. Players can experience places from Cartoon Network shows in a board game style. They can also play up to 30 mini-games based on the Cartoon Network shows. Players can choose any of the Cartoon Network characters they like.
Cartoon Network: Block Party | Gameplay
Reviews for the Wii version of the game have been mixed as Jack DeVries of IGN gave the game a 5.5/10 and stated "Disney's Think Fast has a nice presentation that combines some classic and popular Disney franchises. And while it's not original, the Buzz games are decent games to copy for a license title. However, the overly simple questions limit the game to only very young children. More importantly, the game repeats questions and has delayed controls that mess up the very nature of a quiz game. If there are some major Disney movie fans in your household this game might be entertaining for a round or two, but you're way better off getting something like the Disney branded Scene It or Trivial Pursuit games." Austin Light of GameSpot, who gave the game a 5/10, stated: "This family-friendly trivia game is fun while it lasts, but its mostly easy questions are repeated far too frequently." Harold Goldberg of Common Sense Media, however, gave the game four stars and an on rating for ages 6 and up, and praised the game's educational value and messages about being smart, though warned parents about mild cartoon violence in some of the film clips in the game.
Disney Think Fast | Reception
The idea for the game emerged out of Avalanche's previous work on the of Toy Story 3. One of the more well-received modes of the game was an open world section called "The Toybox", and the team set out to make a spiritual successor to the mode which would have been set at Star Command. The team was challenged by Disney Interactive's new president John Pleasants who asked the developers "What is the biggest idea you can think of" at which point the team decided to switch from making a single game to making a platform that would use multiple IPs.
Disney Infinity (video game) | Development
If his or her opponent got the wrong answer in each song, he or she would proceed to the jackpot round.
All-Star K! | Gameplay
Notably however, the company is not credited to actually developing the game.
Disney Interactive Studios | List of games
The show starts with three teams of two players in the colours Red, Green and Yellow. They first answer questions about film in a quick-fire round. They are then shown a clip from a film and are asked observation questions about the clip. Another quick-fire round followed this. At the end of each of these rounds each team was shown one of three pictures which, combined, depicted a film, the team had to guess what film this was and were allowed to guess once the first two pictures had been revealed receiving bonus points if they guessed correctly with two pictures.
The Movie Game (British TV series) | Format
Two contestants, male and female, dressed in a different themed costume for each episode (Prom King/Queen, Cowboy/Cowgirl), along with Addotta and three celebrity panelists made up of popular TV personalities of the period. Each panelist gave their own answer to a question asked by Addotta, and the contestant would have to agree or disagree with the celebrity (much like "Hollywood Squares"). If the contestant chose correctly, he or she could remove one item of clothing from the opposing player. If not, the contestant would have one of his/her own articles of clothing removed by the opponent. The contestants wore an equal number of items to be removed.
Everything Goes (game show) | Gameplay