Certain actions that earn coins can be done by both players to double the number of coins earned. For most attractions, each player is controlled separately and each of them can pick up coins. That’s why it lists the total being out of 68 even though there are only 17 slots in the book.Īttractions are really the only part of the game where a co-op partner can participate, and it is where their help shines. Note that your pin book only lists the best pin you have for each attraction, even though the counter counts all of the pins. There is an achievement for getting a platinum pin on every attraction. Note that this does not need to be done all at once – you need to have found each of the ten secrets over the course of playing the attraction and have gotten a 5-star rating on every chapter at some point. The platinum pin requires that you have a 5-star rating and have found all ten secrets. The silver pin is awarded for having a 4-star rating and the gold pin is awarded for having a 5-star rating. You get the bronze pin for having a 3-star rating on the attraction. Once a secret is collected, it stays collected – you can’t earn it again, but neither do you have to worry about “losing” it.Įach attraction awards a pin. Some of them are just along the path of the ride and need to be grabbed while most are awarded for performing certain actions.

The secrets appear as glowing Mickey Mouse outlines. In comparison, massive clusters of copper coins will have an insignificant effect on your total score.Įach attraction also has ten secrets to find.

Collecting, or not collecting, those few clusters can have a massive impact on your score. Coins often come in clusters and there are usually a few clusters of all gold coins (6,000 points) or half gold, half silver (3,300 points). This means that you should focus almost completely on the silver and gold coins. Note that copper coins are worth 10 points. Only the best score is recorded, so don’t worry about replaying a chapter and getting a lower score. The star score for the entire attraction is the average number of stars you have in each of the chapters. Your score determines how many stars you earn on a chapter. However, I believe the coins lost don’t count when determining your star rating: the total number of coins collected, not the current score, is what matters. For attractions where you can be hit by opponents or run into obstacles, you lose a small number of coins whenever you collide. For some attractions, certain actions will also earn you points (which is illustrated by having coins “burst” out of your character). The coins you collect determine your score and are picked up by moving over them. In order to unlock a chapter, you must play all of the preceding chapters, but once unlocked, you can replay any chapter in any order. Most attractions are divided up into chapters. The basic premise for almost all of the attractions is to follow the course from the start to the finish, collecting coins and trying to find secrets. Each of the attractions in Disneyland Adventures is named after (and located at) an actual ride in Disneyland but rather than simulating the actual rides, they are mini-games that you can play.

Royal trouble hidden adventures