Disney Trivia (also known as The Wonderful World of Disney Trivia Game) is a trivia board game that was released in 1997. The box is the shape of a thin, wide cylinder. The gameboard is the shape of Mickey Mouse’s head.
Also question is, can you play Scene It on Xbox?
Play on your own, or compete against friends in 2-4 player multiplayer. With downloadable content available via Xbox LIVE Marketplace, players always have a fresh play experience.
Accordingly, do they still make Scene It games?
Seattle’s Screenlife Games, maker of the “Scene It?” trivia games, is being closed by its owner, Paramount Pictures, according to the unofficial word trickling out of the company on Monday.
How do you play the Disney trivia game?
Is Final Cut an all play?
From this point, they have two ways to win the game: the first is an all play to win challenge; if that proves unsuccessful, the second option is Final Cut. Whenever a player rests on the Stop space, they must complete an all play to win challenge.
Is there a Disney Scene It app?
‘ App. Disney is launching a new family app, “Disney Shout!,” a game that has players hold up their phones and guess the Disney character, famous scene or match pictures.
Is there a newer version of Scene It?
The popular board game that has players watching video clips and shouting out answers is now available in an upgraded movie theme. This second edition of Screenlife’s Scene It? Movie game is chock full of questions, characters, and clips from both new and classic films of the silver screen.
What was Mickey Mouse’s original name?
When did Disney Scene It 2nd edition come out?
When was Disney scene made?
Product information
| Product Dimensions | 3.5 x 10.5 x 10.5 inches |
|---|---|
| Best Sellers Rank | #433,348 in Toys & Games (See Top 100 in Toys & Games) #114 in DVD Games |
| Customer Reviews | 4.0 out of 5 stars 91 ratings 4.0 out of 5 stars |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | Yes |
| Release date | August 1, 2007 |
Why did they stop making Scene It?
“Unfortunately, the board-game market is not where it used to be and continues to weaken,” Frederick Huntsberry, Paramount’s chief operating officer, said in the statement. “Given these tough economic circumstances, the only remaining choice was to bring Screenlife’s operations to a close.”