Disney Quietly Removes 15 More Games from Steam, Including Star Wars Titles

Following a quiet culling of 14 titles just three months ago, Disney has once again moved to scrub its digital footprint from Steam. This second wave of removals has seen another 15 games vanish from Valve’s storefront. While those who already purchased these titles retain access to their libraries, they are now completely unavailable for new prospective buyers.

Some of the affected titles, such as High School Musical 3 and Bolt, will likely go unnoticed by the average player. However, the inclusion of classic titles like Star Wars: Dark Forces and Outlaws is noteworthy, though these were likely removed due to their recent high-definition remasters, which render the original versions redundant in the eyes of the publisher.

According to data tracked by SteamDB, here is the complete list of the delisted software:

• High School Musical 3
• Brave: The Video Game
• Bolt
• Disney’s Treasure Planet: Battle of Procyon
• Disney’s Alice in Wonderland
• Chicken Little
• G-Force
• Disney Universe
• Disney Princess: My Fairytale Adventure
• Disney Pirates of the Caribbean: At World’s End
• Planet of the Apes: Last Frontier
• Star Wars: Rebellion
• Star Wars: Dark Forces
• Outlaws + A Handful of Missions

The pattern suggests that these removals are tied to standard licensing expirations—a frequent frustration in the gaming industry when titles reliant on third-party intellectual property age out. Despite this exodus, Disney’s presence on Steam remains significant, with flagship titles like Disney Dreamlight Valley and Epic Mickey 2 continuing to be sold. Furthermore, those looking to revisit these classics can still find them on other storefronts; for example, Outlaws is currently discounted on Xbox and available via the PlayStation Store.

Ultimately, Disney seems to be pivoting rather than retreating. With a massive $1.5 billion investment in Epic Games, the media giant is actively pursuing a new extraction shooter that mirrors the mechanics of Arc Raiders. While details remain speculative, reports suggest the company is aiming for a release as early as this November. While you can no longer relive your childhood through Bolt on PC, the future of the Disney gaming ecosystem looks to be taking a much more aggressive and modern turn.

Source: Polygon