If you have ever passed a long ride wait by tapping through trivia or launching a mini-game on your phone, you have used the Play Disney Parks app. That option is going away. Disney is retiring the app, and with it, a set of in-park games and interactive experiences that have been part of the parks for years. Here is what is happening, what you stand to lose, and how a few features may live on.
The App Is Being Sunset in September 2026

Disney will begin shutting down the Play Disney Parks app on September 16, 2026. After that date, guests will no longer be able to open the app or access its features.
The app was built around a simple idea: turn wait time into play time. While you stood in line or waited for a show, you could pull out your phone and play games tied to nearby attractions. With the app going away, that layer of interactive downtime goes with it.
As of now, Disney has not announced a replacement app or shared a reason for the shutdown. That leaves some open questions, especially for guests who leaned on the app during busy park days.
What the Play Disney Parks App Offered

For those who never used it, the app functioned as a free companion for time spent in the parks. It included trivia, achievement challenges, and location-based games that reacted to where you were standing.
Some experiences were tied to specific attractions and even triggered real effects in the parks, which is where the shutdown gets more complicated. We will get to those in a moment. First, here is a full look at what is set to disappear.
The Full List of Games and Experiences Going Away
Below is a rundown of the current games and experiences within the app, organized by location. If any of these are part of your routine, this is what will no longer be available after the app closes.
Magic Kingdom
- Disney Fab 50 Quest
- Off to Neverland at Peter Pan’s Flight
- Rocket Race at Space Mountain
- Jungle Cruise Trivia: Survival of the Wittiest
EPCOT
- Disney Fab 50 Quest
- DuckTales World Showcase Adventure
Disney’s Hollywood Studios
- Disney Fab 50 Quest
- Andy’s Boardgame Blast at Slinky Dog Dash
- Playset Party at Toy Story Mania
- Star Wars: Batuu Bounty Hunters in Star Wars: Galaxy’s Edge
- Star Wars: Datapad in Star Wars: Galaxy’s Edge
- Resistance Encampment at Star Wars: Rise of the Resistance
- Flight Crews Wanted at Millennium Falcon: Smugglers Run
- Mickey & Minnie’s Trivia Time at Mickey & Minnie’s Runaway Railway and Vacation Fun
Animal Kingdom
- Disney Fab 50 Quest
- The ACE Guide to Pandora at Avatar Flight of Passage
- Animal Expeditions
Art of Animation Resort
- Stories of the Enchanted Gallery
Disneyland
- Off to Neverland at Peter Pan’s Flight
- Rocket Race at Space Mountain
- Star Wars: Batuu Bounty Hunters in Star Wars: Galaxy’s Edge
- Star Wars: Datapad in Star Wars: Galaxy’s Edge
- Resistance Encampment at Star Wars: Rise of the Resistance
- Flight Crews Wanted at Millennium Falcon: Smugglers Run
- Jungle Cruise Trivia: Survival of the Wittiest
- The Gifts of Mara at Indiana Jones Adventure
- The Tales of Fortune Red in New Orleans Square
- Esmeralda the Fortune Teller in Main Street USA
Disney California Adventure
- Playset Party at Toy Story Midway Mania
Anytime Play
- Disney Parks Trivia
- Andy’s Boardgame Blast
- Playset Party
- Mickey & Minnie’s Trivia Time
- Rocket Race
- Off to Neverland
- The SOUL of Jazz
What Survives and What Stays Uncertain

Disney has shared a couple of updates that help clarify the situation. Batuu Bounty Hunters will remain playable using a MagicBand+, so that piece of the Galaxy’s Edge experience is not disappearing entirely. If you enjoy that game, holding onto a MagicBand+ keeps it within reach.
The DuckTales World Showcase Adventure is a different story. Disney says the experience is currently unavailable and that more details about its future will come later. For now, that leaves it in limbo, and fans of the EPCOT scavenger hunt will need to wait for further word.
Final Thoughts
The end of the Play Disney Parks app closes out a feature that gave guests something to do during the slower moments of a park day. With the shutdown set for September 16, 2026, no announced replacement, and mixed news on the games tied to physical effects, there is still plenty left to learn. If you have a favorite in-park game, it is worth playing it while you still can. Keep an eye out for further updates from Disney as the closure date approaches and the future of these experiences becomes clearer.

