That’s a good thing for you, since you can freely download and play anything on the servers. And there’s a wealth of finished stages from people who clearly have a ton of time on their hands. Toy Box provides the tools to create your own levels-action, platform, racing, sports, whatever-and then share the results online. Then there’s the Toy Box, which for many players may be the most compelling part of the Infinity experience. The action is approachable enough for kids to jump right into, and it provides a few core hours of fun, with side missions and collectibles to hunt down for extended entertainment. Still, it’s a solidly fun jaunt, with plenty of lightsaber swinging and even some space dogfighting. It’s based on The Clone Wars animated series, which might resonate better with younger fans, but older players will just recognize the characters and scenarios from the groan-worthy prequel films. Twilight of the Republic might seem an odd campaign choice for the starter kit. It’s the same starter pack from the consoles, except now you get the stellar SteelSeries Nimbus controller bundled in. All Infinity toys have a special chip inside that the base reads to pull characters and playsets into the game, and your heroes’ progress is stored on the toy too. The base has three slots: One for a playset piece, which lets you play a certain campaign in the game, and two for figurines. From there, it’ll connect automatically to the game via Bluetooth. To play Disney Infinity, you’ll plug the base into a power source: A wall outlet, or maybe a nearby computer.

The great SteelSeries Nimbus, an MFi (Made for iOS) gamepad that works with all compatible Apple TV games, as well as hundreds of iPhone and iPad games.

Infinity 3.0 starter kit ($100) comes with characters Anakin Skywalker and Ahsoka Tano, as well as a plastic piece that starts the Twilight of the Republic playset. Nothing like slicing and dicing enemy droids with a lightsaber.

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