In a surprising turn of events, over a dozen games from Disney’s extensive catalog have been removed from Steam, including two notable titles from the Star Wars franchise. This sudden decision has left many in the gaming community puzzled, as there was no prior notice or explanation from Disney regarding the delisting. This marks the second instance this year where Disney has pulled multiple titles from Valve’s platform without any forewarning.
Recent Delistings
On April 14, a total of 15 PC games were quietly retired from Steam, as noted by deals expert Wario64. The changes were tracked by SteamDB, which monitors the various updates and modifications occurring on Steam’s backend. The following titles have been officially delisted:
- Disney – Pirates of the Caribbean: At World’s End
- Planet of the Apes: Last Frontier
- Star Wars: Rebellion
- Star Wars: Dark Forces (Original version)
- Outlaws & A Handful of Missions (Original version)
- Alice in Wonderland
- Disney’s Chicken Little
- Tangled
- G-Force
- Disney’s Treasure Planet: Battle of Procyon
- Disney Universe
- Disney Princess: My Fairytale Adventure
- Disney’s High School Musical 3: Senior Year Dance
- Disney & Pixar – Brave: The Video Game
- Bolt
While it’s true that many of these titles may not be top sellers in 2026, their removal raises concerns about accessibility for gamers. Those who already own the games can still download and play them, but newcomers hoping to purchase Disney’s High School Musical 3: Senior Year Dance will find themselves out of luck.
Previous Delistings
This recent action follows a similar pattern observed earlier this year when Disney delisted 14 games from Steam without any explanation. The titles removed in January included:
- Armed and Dangerous
- The Princess and the Frog
- Cars Radiator Springs Adventures
- Disney Fairies: Tinkerbell’s Adventure
- Toy Story Mania
- Winnie the Pooh
- Lucidity
- Disney – Planes
- Chicken Little Ace in Action
- Finding Nemo
- Phineas and Ferb: New Inventions
- Disney’s Hercules
- Stunt Island
- Afterlife
Speculation surrounding these delistings suggests a possible connection to Disney’s substantial .5 billion investment in Epic Games, the creators of Fortnite. This partnership could imply that Disney is shifting its strategy, potentially making many of its PC games exclusive to the Epic Games Store in the near future. While titles like Bolt and G-Force may not generate significant interest, the prospect of Star Wars games transitioning to Epic could compel some gamers to adapt to this new digital landscape, or perhaps seek alternative means to access their beloved titles.
