10 Disney Games To Buy On Steam In Case They Are Removed

Licensed games can be fantastic, but there’s a downside. Because publishers only have the rights to these games for a limited time, they sometimes have to remove them from sale when those licenses expire. This happens frequently, and recently, several Disney games were removed from Steam for this very reason.

It really stinks seeing games disappear from services, like when Star Wars: Rebellion, Planet of the Apes: Last Frontier, and Disney Universe got pulled. It’s a tough reminder that games tied to licenses don’t always stick around forever. So, I’m trying to keep track of the good ones, just in case they vanish before I get a chance to play them, and I figured I’d share what I’ve got on my list.

Disney hasn’t said these games will be removed, but there’s a possibility they could be in the future.

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DuckTales: Remastered

A Hand-Drawn Remake Of A Disney Classic

Released in 2013, DuckTales: Remastered is a beautifully updated version of the classic NES game from 1989. It features vibrant, 3D backgrounds combined with charming, hand-drawn characters and enemies, and even includes voice acting from the original cartoon series, making it a real trip down memory lane. As Scrooge McDuck, players jump and use his cane to battle enemies across a variety of exciting levels. Choose a stage, gather treasure, and experience the best of the 80s with DuckTales: Remastered. For fans of the show, this game is a must-have and represents the pinnacle of DuckTales gaming.

Marvel vs. Capcom: Infinite

Putting Up A Fight

Released in 2017, Marvel vs. Capcom: Infinite received a negative reaction from many fans. While the gameplay was good and the story had some interesting parts, players were disappointed by the absence of X-Men characters. This was due to Disney’s restrictions on which Marvel characters could be included. Though considered the weakest game in the series, Infinite did introduce some cool new fighters, such as Sigma and Gamora.

Star Wars: Republic Commando

Cloned Halo Wars

Released in 2005 for the original Xbox and PC, Star Wars: Republic Commando is a shooter set during the Clone Wars—between Attack of the Clones and Revenge of the Sith. Players lead a squad of Clone Troopers, giving them commands as they fight through waves of battle droids. While it didn’t reach the level of Halo: Combat Evolved, it was one of the best Star Wars games available on the Xbox at the time, and it’s still an enjoyable experience on other platforms. Hopefully, it will continue to be accessible for years to come.

Lego Pirates Of The Caribbean: The Video Game

Walk The Plank

Disney recently removed Pirates of the Caribbean: At World’s End from its digital stores. This raises concerns that LEGO Pirates of the Caribbean: The Video Game might be removed next. Released in 2011, the LEGO game covered the storylines from the Pirates of the Caribbean movies that had come out up to that time, presented in the classic LEGO style.

While not a strict retelling, the game stayed true to the source material. Characters didn’t have dialogue, instead relying on slapstick and physical comedy reminiscent of Buster Keaton. It featured exciting sword fights, clever puzzles, and challenging platforming. Even now, it’s considered the best video game adaptation of Pirates of the Caribbean, and it’s enjoyable both by yourself or with a friend.

Split/Second

Beat Disney To The Delist Line

Released in 2010 for PlayStation 3, Xbox 360, and PC, Split/Second is a standout racing game from its generation. What made it unique was the ability to trigger explosive events on the track, altering the environment to hinder opponents. Each lap also featured dynamic track changes, keeping races unpredictable. While it doesn’t have the same visual polish as newer games like Forza Horizon, Split/Second remains fun to play, and its explosive gameplay is still exciting even after more than ten years.

Disney Infinity 3.0

A Dance Juggernaut That Was Canceled Once Before

Released in 2015, Disney Infinity 3.0 was the final installment in the Disney Infinity series. Disney discontinued the game in 2016, briefly removing digital copies from some stores, but it has since become available again. Currently, Steam users can still play the game, which features characters from Disney, Star Wars, and Marvel in a variety of playsets and hub worlds. Each playset offers a unique experience, but overall, Disney Infinity 3.0 is a well-made action platformer with detailed skill trees for all characters. Though the game was discontinued prematurely, it’s good that it continues to be enjoyed by players.

Star Wars: Rogue Squadron

More Than An N64 Star Wars Classic

Star Wars: Rogue Squadron was a standout game on the N64, but many Nintendo fans might not realize a PC version came out around the same time. The game features a series of straightforward missions where you fly a starfighter in large-scale battles from the original Star Wars trilogy. While Rogue Squadron doesn’t have content from the newer films or a particularly deep story like some other Star Wars games, its fast-paced, arcade-style gameplay is still enjoyable. Ultimately, it’s a great piece of gaming history that perfectly captures the excitement of Star Wars before the franchise’s big comeback in theaters.

Disney Classic Games: Aladdin And The Lion King

A Plethora Of Disney Nostalgia

As a big fan of classic Disney games, I’m really excited about Disney Classic Games: Aladdin and The Lion King! It basically includes almost every version ever made of both games. And honestly, while I love them both, the Aladdin games seem to be the real stars – they’ve aged really well and people still talk about how great they are.

Many kids growing up in the 90s found The Lion King game surprisingly upsetting, but it remains a beloved title based on one of Disney’s most popular animated films. Both games – regardless of the version – hold fond memories for many, and are still enjoyable for new players today.

Lego Marvel’s Avengers

Assemble The Bricks (While You Still Can)!

LEGO Marvel’s Avengers draws inspiration from stories found in the Marvel Cinematic Universe. Unlike previous LEGO games like LEGO Pirates of the Caribbean, characters in this game actually speak – though they mostly repeat lines directly from the movies. While this can sometimes feel a little strange, the gameplay is still incredibly enjoyable, especially because you’re playing as superheroes. With a wide variety of characters, from the Hulk to Iron Man, LEGO Marvel’s Avengers offers something for every Marvel fan, and there’s plenty to unlock and collect.

Tron 2.0

A Forgotten Cyberpunk Shooter

Though several versions of Tron 2.0 existed, the PC version was the most highly regarded. Developed by Monolith Productions – now famous for Middle-earth: Shadow of Mordor and the F.E.A.R. series – it successfully built upon the original Tron movie. It arrived before Tron Legacy and expertly transformed the film’s characters, locations, and story into a first-person shooter. Unfortunately, as a relatively obscure title, Tron 2.0 is often removed from digital platforms more quickly than other games.

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2026-04-16 15:07