Free to playDisney Speedstorm Disney faces at full throttle
Race characters from beloved films through their own worlds, using each one's skills to outmaneuver rivals in quick, chaotic bouts.
Is Disney Speedstorm worth it?
Disney Speedstorm is worth it if…
- you want a fast, colorful kart racer with real skill in the drifting and boost timing
- you like racing against friends on the same couch or in online lobbies
- you enjoy Disney and Pixar characters reimagined as competitive racers
- you want short, chaotic sessions you can pick up and put down
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Racing with skills that change the race
Every racer brings something different to the track, and their unique skills can swing a single race or change how you approach the whole game. The Beast, Baloo, Sulley, Mickey Mouse and more are all suited up for combat racing, and you upgrade each one's stats to get the most out of them.
The racing itself is arcade-simple at first: anyone can pick up and play. Getting good means timing your nitro boosts, drifting precisely around corners and reading tracks that shift as you race. One moment you are glued to the racing line, the next a well-timed boost sends you past a rival on the outside. The remixed music keeps the pace up the whole way.
Tracks built from familiar worlds
The circuits take Disney and Pixar settings and reshape them for speed. You race through the docks of Kraken Port from Pirates of the Caribbean, the Jungle Ruins of The Jungle Book, and the Scare Floor from Monsters, Inc., each one seen from an angle made for racing rather than the film.
That means bold, saturated colors everywhere and layouts that keep you making quick decisions: the tracks are dynamic, so the environment changes while you are on it. A corner you trusted on lap one may not be there the same way on lap two. It is a cheerful, lively look, and the tracks are a highlight for many who play.
One couch or the whole world
This is an easy game to play with other people. Grab a racer, jump into a lobby and you are off: the sessions are short, social rounds rather than long commitments. Local split screen means Jack Sparrow can cut off Sulley while you both sit on the same sofa, and online multiplayer takes the same chaos to friends or to players around the globe.
There is PvE too, so you can race against the game solo when nobody is around. The mix works: cooperative and competitive rounds, quick to start, easy to say "one more" to.
What should you know before starting?
Can you play it solo?
Yes. You can race through action-packed tracks on your own, and there are PvE modes alongside the multiplayer. The game is built to be picked up alone or with others, so a solo session works just as well as a lobby night.
How hard is it to learn?
Easy to start, harder to master. Anyone can pick it up and race, but winning consistently takes real technique: timing nitro boosts, drifting tightly through corners and adapting to tracks that change as you race. The gap between a first race and a good one is where the game keeps you.
Is there anything to be careful about?
The monetization. Many long-time players agree that unlocking and upgrading new racers has become expensive and grind-heavy, with new characters hard to get without paying. The core racing is still fun, but go in knowing the progression system pushes hard toward spending.
Does the game keep changing?
Yes, through seasonal content. New Disney and Pixar racers with their own skills arrive regularly, along with new tracks, Support Crew characters, customization options and collectibles. There is a steady stream of fresh things to race with or against.
