
MSN is reporting mass layoffs are coming for Disney Interactive. How this will affect projects reamins to be seen but it is not good for hundreds of workers.

Disney interactive outlined their timeline for ending online service to Disney Infinity.
“Play without limits,” until March of 2017.

Disney Interactive has announced that Captain America will be appearing in new versions of their mobile games and will cross various games and platforms in doing so.
So he'll cross many lines except into the console field? We could use another Captain America game.
Also I thought Disney Interactive was dismantled.
More miffed about the shield change than the whole Hydra deal.
"We could use another Captain America game."
Need to be more superhero games period rather than COD clones.

Gamers of the Lost Spark: Sad news hit this week regarding Disney pulling the plug on not only their ‘Toys to Life’ development but also closing down their gaming division completely resulting in the loss of approximately 300 jobs. Is this move simply a reaction by Disney to a recent financial shortfall or could the decision have been contributed to by Disney making the decision that creating games is just no longer a profitable path? Shocking news from an entertainment behemoth like this one.
The Sparks discuss this news and speculate as to whether Disney Infinity reaching its zenith could be an early indicator of a decrease in interest across the board of the Toys to Life market, signifying the decline of Skylanders and even Lego Dimensions. Or is this just an isolated move contained within entertainment powerhouse Disney as a damage control measure, in light of the company missing its financial goals for the year that caused their stock to fall 6 percent?
It feels like no matter what Disney Interactive game is released (other than a Kingdom Hearts title), layoffs and studio closures follow for the people involved
It's such a shame that a company as huge as Disney can still lay off people. They have licenses that print money, Disney has spent millions/billions securing these licenses and yet they can't keep their workforce?
I find this trend in our industry very distressing and I find it mind blowing that it isn't discussed more and brought to the forefront of everyone's attention.
This is not how business should be done.
Huge companies laying off workers seems to be a common theme lately...