Visual Assets
8 screenshotsStore Profile
Identity
- Publisher
- SuperPlay.
- iOS app ID
- 6475757306
Market Signals
- US top grossing
- 1
- US top free
- 9
- Rating
- 4.8
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| platform identifier | com.superplaystudios.disneysolitairedreams |
|---|---|
| Store title | Disney Solitaire |
| iOS app ID | 6475757306 |
| ios bundle id | com.superplaystudios.disneysolitairedreams |
| ios title | Disney Solitaire |
| Publisher | SuperPlay. |
| rating average | 4.8 |
| rating display | 4.8 |
| rating count | 769000 |
| downloads bucket | 10M+ |
| store category | Simulation |
| content rating | PEGI 3 |
| paid | false |
| price | Free |
| updated on | 2026-06-25 |
| whats new | {"notes":["Prepare for new levels.","Unlock new Disney characters.","Join the magic with new Disney features.","Performance improvements for a smoother gaming experience."],"version":null} |
| ios version | 1.19.0 |
| ios current version release date | 2026-05-28 |
| ios rating average | 4.9 |
| ios rating count | 591294 |
| ios price | 0 |
| ios size mb | 401.6 |
| US top free | 9 |
| US top grossing | 1 |
| ios us top free rank | 35 |
| ios us top grossing rank | 27 |
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No exact-game UA creatives found.
Disney Solitaire’s core loop is a solitaire-level completion loop wrapped in IP collection: play a card layout, clear or progress the tableau, earn coins and boosters, then unlock Disney and Pixar memories that motivate the next level.
The main uncertainty is whether licensed memory collection changes solitaire motivation or merely decorates a familiar card loop. Prototype the level-to-memory payoff first.
Disney Solitaire has a proven underlying card-game depth base, but the supplied evidence suggests the Disney/Pixar layer is mostly additive unless memory unlocks alter goals, constraints, or motivation. The main depth risk is that IP collection becomes shallow breadth around a familiar solitaire loop.
15 of 15 responses include lens metadata.

The familiar card format is a good fit for interrupted play, while retention depends on low-pressure events and clean session flow.
I would download this because solitaire is something I can start and stop around family interruptions. The store page makes it look cheerful and straightforward, with clear cards and familiar Disney decoration rather than a complicated setup. I would not want a demanding daily streak or event schedule making it feel like homework. If I can play a quick round, close the app, and come back later without losing my place, it would fit me well.
The familiar card format is a good fit for interrupted play, while retention depends on low-pressure events and clean session flow.I like that it seems simple enough to play in short, interrupted sessions.
I worry about daily pressure or too many reward screens making it feel like a chore.
The visuals look cheerful and organized, with cards that appear easy to identify quickly.
I would probably try it, but I would be looking for more than just flipping cards with cute scenery. The Disney presentation is polished, and the store ranking suggests the progression loop is working for a lot of players. I like card games when there are meaningful choices, clear goals, and maybe some light resource decisions without clutter. My concern is that battle-pass-style tasks or too many currencies could make a simple solitaire game feel busier than it needs to be.
This sample sees enough polish to test it, but wants meaningful light systems and would react poorly to cluttered progression pressure.I like the familiar card base and the possibility of light progression around it.
I worry the game could bury a simple card loop under chores and currencies.
The store visuals look clean and bright, with enough theme to suggest progression beyond a bare card table.
I would give it a try, mainly because it looks polished and popular enough that there may be events or leaderboards to compare progress. The bright Disney art is appealing, and the store ranking makes it feel like a real game rather than a throwaway card app. I would be cautious about free-to-play purchases, because competition stops being fun if wins depend on paid helpers. If the challenges are fair and the visuals stay clear, I could see myself checking in regularly.
Popularity and polish create enough confidence to try it, but this sample needs fair competitive progress and low pressure around purchases.I like that it looks popular, bright, and polished enough for friendly comparison.
I worry that free-to-play boosts could make progress feel less fair.
The colorful Disney card scenes look lively without making the cards hard to recognize.
I would install it if there is a clear way to remove ads or buy a fair starter offer, because the game looks polished enough to justify paying a little. The Disney license and 10M+ downloads make it feel trustworthy, and the previews show a clean card layout rather than a cheap-looking solitaire clone. I am less interested in juggling currencies or timed offers, so I would check pretty quickly how the store side works. If the purchases are optional and the sessions are smooth, this would be an easy evening game for me.
This sample is willing to pay for a polished, trusted casual game, but only if the free-to-play economy is transparent and respectful.I like that the Disney license and large audience make the game feel more trustworthy.
I worry about confusing currencies, timed deals, or pressure to keep spending.
The store images make the cards and themed rooms look clean, bright, and professionally made.
I would install this because solitaire is familiar, and the Disney presentation makes the daily routine feel a little more pleasant. The store images look polished and readable, with clear cards and bright themed scenes around them. I do not need a lot of social features here, but I would appreciate simple daily goals that do not punish me for missing a day. My worry is that a free card game can turn into too many ads or interruptions, so I would only stay if the play itself stays calm.
Familiar rules, polish, and calm routine fit well, with ad interruptions as the main possible blocker.I like the familiar solitaire base and the polished Disney look for a daily routine.
I dislike the possibility of ads breaking up a quiet card session.
The card table and themed backgrounds look clean, bright, and easy to follow.

Daily routine and familiar puzzle play are strong fits, while ad-based interruptions and distracting progression could reduce comfort.
I would likely download it for a daily puzzle routine, because solitaire is calm and familiar. The Disney visuals make the game look more cheerful than a plain card app, and the store ranking suggests it is well maintained. I would like the collecting and decoration side if it stays simple and does not distract from the cards. My hesitation is ads or forced continues, because I want to solve the hand at my own pace without being interrupted.
Daily routine and familiar puzzle play are strong fits, while ad-based interruptions and distracting progression could reduce comfort.I like that it looks cheerful enough for a daily routine while keeping a familiar card game.
I worry about ads or forced continue prompts interrupting a quiet puzzle session.
The Disney scenes look colorful and inviting, with enough decoration to feel fresh without losing the card focus.
I would try it, but only cautiously, because free-to-play card games can become pushy. The Disney name and large audience make it feel more trustworthy than an unknown solitaire app, and the store images show a bright, easy card table. I would be willing to pay for an ad-free option if it is clear and fairly priced. If purchases affect winning or the game keeps asking for money, I would remove it quickly.
Trust and readability are enough to try the game, but this sample is highly sensitive to unclear spending and pay-advantage mechanics.I like that the Disney brand and large player base make it feel less risky to try.
I worry that purchases or paid boosts could make the game feel unfair or pushy.
The card layout looks bright and friendly, with clear tap-style play suggested by the store art.
I would download it to see whether the Disney progression adds gentle planning to the solitaire. The visuals look friendly and organized, and the store popularity makes me think there may be enough goals to keep returning. I like having small choices and collections, but I do not want a card game to become a confusing shop full of currencies. If the tap controls are simple and the goals are explained clearly, I could enjoy it for relaxed evening play.
This sample is open to light progression and planning, with caution around free-to-play complexity and unclear currencies.I like the idea of familiar cards with gentle goals and Disney-themed progress.
I worry that too many currencies or paid shortcuts could make it confusing.
The bright themed scenes look organized and welcoming, with card play that appears easy to tap through.
I would consider installing it on my tablet because solitaire is familiar and the Disney theme looks pleasant. The store pictures look bright, but I would want to make sure the cards and buttons are large enough once I am actually playing. My main concern is that a free game with this much decoration could have too many menus or ads between hands. If it stays calm and readable, it could be a nice game for short quiet breaks.
Familiar card play and a gentle theme fit well, but this sample is especially sensitive to readability, clutter, and ad interruptions.I like that solitaire is familiar and the Disney theme looks friendly.
I worry that ads or crowded menus could make it less relaxing.
The previews look colorful and pleasant, though I would need the cards and buttons to be large in play.
I would install this because solitaire is a card game I already understand, and the store art makes the layout look approachable. The Disney theme is a nice extra, but the important part for me is whether the rules, undo, and card movements are clear. I noticed the game has a very large download count, which makes me feel more comfortable trying it. I would not want complicated events or tiny symbols, but if the cards stay readable, this could suit me well.
The classic card structure and strong market proof are persuasive for this sample, provided readability and rule clarity are maintained.I like that the game starts from familiar solitaire rules and appears easy to follow.
I worry about tiny icons or extra systems making a simple card game harder to use.
The wide previews make the card table look bright and readable, with friendly Disney decoration.

The quick-session fit is strong because solitaire is familiar and readable, with risk around interruptions and menu friction.
I would download this as a commute game because the idea is obvious and the card layout looks easy to read at a glance. The Disney art gives it more personality than a plain solitaire app, and the high ranking makes it feel like a safe pick. My main concern is whether it loads fast, pauses cleanly, and does not bury me in rewards screens before I can play. If it works one-handed enough for quick taps, I could see it staying on my phone.
The quick-session fit is strong because solitaire is familiar and readable, with risk around interruptions and menu friction.I like that it seems easy to start and understand during short breaks.
I worry menus, offers, or slow loading could get in the way of quick play.
The wide previews make the board look bright and readable enough for glancing play.
I would try it if I saw it near the top of the store, because 10M+ downloads and Disney make it instantly understandable. The art looks bright and clean, and I could explain the whole thing to a friend in one sentence, which helps. I am less sure it would be something people actually talk about, since solitaire is usually a solo background game. If it has daily events without turning into a chore, I might keep it around, but I would delete it if the login pressure gets too obvious.
This sample responds to social proof and immediate clarity, but retention depends on whether events feel shareable and not like a forced routine.I like that it looks popular, polished, and instantly easy to understand.
I worry it may feel too solo or too dependent on daily chores to stay interesting.
The store visuals are glossy and colorful, with Disney characters giving the card game instant recognition.
I would not rush to download it, even though it looks very polished. The Disney wrapping is cute, but the store page makes it feel like a big licensed solitaire game rather than something surprising or weird. I do like the clean, colorful scenes around the cards, and the high ranking makes it seem like people are actually playing it. My worry is that the novelty is mostly branding, and I would bounce if it starts pushing purchases or subscriptions instead of giving me a clever twist.
The sample values originality and personality, so the strong licensed presentation helps less than it would for a collector, while free-to-play value remains uncertain.I like the polished Disney presentation and the sense that it has a real audience.
I worry the game may be more brand dressing than a fresh idea.
The colorful card scenes look smooth and cinematic enough, but not especially unusual.
I would download this for a low-effort unwind game, mostly because Disney plus solitaire sounds cozy and easy to understand right away. The store art looks bright and polished, with the familiar character style making it feel more like a little collection space than plain cards. I would be watching for annoying pop-ups or buggy free-to-play stuff, because cozy only works if it stays calm. If the text and card layout are as readable as the wide preview images make them look, I could see myself keeping it for quick breaks.
Strong brand comfort and familiar rules fit this sample well, with some caution around free-to-play pressure and whether the calm presentation holds up in actual play.I like that it looks familiar, cheerful, and easy to settle into for a short break.
I worry the free-to-play layer could add pressure or interruptions that ruin the cozy feeling.
The bright Disney art and wide card-table previews make it look polished and readable.
I would probably skip installing it unless a friend was already playing, because solitaire is not where I go for competition. The Disney polish and huge download count make it look legit, and the card layout seems clear enough from the store images. My concern is that winning may feel more like grinding a cute progression loop than actually getting better. If it leans on ads or paid boosters to keep streaks going, I would be out pretty quickly.
The familiar card format and polish help, but this sample needs mastery, fair challenge, and social comparison that are not clearly visible from the listing.I like that the store presence looks polished and the card table appears easy to understand.
I dislike that it may not have enough skill depth or fair competition to hold me.
The previews look bright and readable, but more cute than intense or competitive.
No segment scores in this group yet.