Things start off with a character creation system that only offers a few choices for faces, hairstyles, and skin tones. It also added something to compensate for the Kinect's current lack of relevance: full controller support. Microsoft decided to bring back the game, and it's been remastered to take advantage of the 4K capabilities of the Xbox One X console and Windows 10. As a result of that park exploration aspect, it was considered to be more of an adventure game than a minigame collection.
You could freely explore a close representation of the park, and since it offered many side activities, it was praised as being one of the few kid-oriented titles with a lot of depth. As a Kinect-only title, it followed the path of many other games that used the peripheral in that it was mainly a minigame collection, though it featured one of the most popular theme parks in the world. Six years ago, Microsoft released Disneyland Adventures for the Xbox 360.
