One Disney Film Deserves a Spot in Dreamlight Valley, But a Realm Has to Come With It

One Disney Film Deserves a Spot in Dreamlight Valley, But a Realm Has to Come With It

As a long-time Disney enthusiast who has seen every film under the sun (and moon) multiple times, I can confidently say that Dreamlight Valley is a magical escape for fans like me. But there’s one film that deserves to join the valley’s enchanting cast – Elemental!


Spoilers for Disney’s Elemental ahead

In the realm of gaming, you’ll find “Dreamlight Valley” – an exciting adventure that combines life simulation and sandbox play. Here, players get to spend their days in a fantastical valley, replete with cherished Disney and Pixar characters and settings. Players can converse daily with villagers, present them gifts, help them fulfill tasks, and participate in various activities such as fishing, mining, gardening, and resource gathering. Upon its release, “Disney Dreamlight Valley” introduced a diverse cast of beloved characters including Mickey, Goofy, Remy, Ursula, Elsa, and Woody.

One fantastic aspect of the game “Dreamlight Valley” lies in its continuous influx of fresh content. Since it first came out, the game has grown to incorporate characters such as Jafar and Tiana, with many more expected. Interestingly, among the extensive catalog of Disney films, one that hasn’t yet entered “Dreamlight Valley” but should is “Elemental”.

The Addition of Elemental Is a No-Brainer for Dreamlight Valley

In the film “Elemental,” Disney has introduced some of its most imaginative characters and storylines yet, set in Element City where fire, earth, water, and air residents coexist. The characters Ember (representing Fire) and Wade (Water) would be a fantastic fit for “Dreamlight Valley.” The narrative could continue from where the movie ended, with Ember leaving her family to pursue a glass-designing apprenticeship. In “Dreamlight Valley,” we could see Ember and Wade sharing a living space, perhaps even running a glass workshop together.

Presenting Wade brings about an array of thrilling adventures, such as Ursula snatching Ember and encasing her within a water bubble, leaving it to Wade to rescue her before the clock ticks down – much like the underwater Vivisteria Flower sequence in the film. Furthermore, the game already showcases apparel and decor inspired by Elemental, including the “Circular Embossed Metal Fireplace” (the game’s version of the movie’s Blue Flame) and home items. Hairstyles such as the Blazing Pixie, Blooming Bob, and Pompadour in the Cloud are also available, all stemming from the film’s elemental themes. Consequently, it seems only fitting that Dreamlight Valley should proceed by incorporating characters from Elemental as well.

What Makes Elemental Stand Out from Other Disney Films

Fundamentally, the movie “Elemental” was a romantic comedy that revolved around two characters from contrasting backgrounds finding love. However, it stood out among other Disney productions due to its unique setting. Pixar crafted an entirely novel universe for “Elemental”, inspired by the four elements, where each neighborhood in Element City was tailored to cater to its inhabitants. Firetown showcased residences constructed from metal, wood, and brick, complete with chimneys suitable for fire-dwelling residents. On the other hand, the Water District resembled a bustling metropolis, boasting transparent, reflective structures and glass buildings. Likewise, Earthville and Airville each had their unique characteristics. The blending of diverse cultures and elements made “Elemental”‘s world an exciting realm to delve into.

Dreamlight Valley Must Introduce an Entire Elemental Realm and Not Just the Characters

In this game, there are specific sections or zones that players can unlock, which are based on beloved locations from various Disney movies. For instance, you have the Ratatouille area modeled after Remy’s kitchen, the Dreamlight Valley version of Toy Story located in Bonnie’s toy-filled bedroom, and the Wall-E realm depicting a post-apocalyptic wasteland. The charm of Element City from the movie “Elemental” lay in its unique environment, so if characters were introduced to the Valley without an explorable Realm, it would be quite disappointing.

In Dreamlight Valley, players are encouraged to journey through all four towns inspired by the elements, where they can engage with the townsfolk. They might take a ride on the Wetro train reminiscent of the movie, nibble on kol-nuts at Ember’s eatery, attempt crafting glassworks, or wander around Vivisteria Flower. The imaginative world of Elemental offers an abundance of creative opportunities that seem perfectly suited for a sandbox game like Dreamlight Valley.

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2024-09-16 22:43