History YMMV / DisneyMagicalWorld

* SweetDreamsFuel: It's a cute ''VideoGame/AnimalCrossing''-style game where you run around having fun and making friends with all the Disney characters. Can't go wrong with that.

** Even the improved fishing rods and Miss Teri's good luck charms don't increase your chance of actually catching a fish; they only make more rare fish available without making it easier to catch them. The charm also has a 30 minute time limit, which...does...''not'' mix well with the fact that unless you're fishing in Castleton, you have to quit quests constantly and cycle through several screens to get back to the starting point.
** Oh, and in case you were thinking you could complete the whole game without fishing, the best quest clothes, wands, and furniture all require rare jewel bubbles to create. Have fun.

* SweetDreamsFuel: It's a cute little game where you run around making friends with all the Disney characters. Can't go wrong with that.

** Oh, and in case you were thinking you could complete the whole game without fishing, the best quest clothes and furniture all require rare jewel bubbles to create. Have fun.

* SweetDreamsFuel: The whole darn game. Except for the fishing.

* JustForFun/XMeetsY: Ride/DisneyThemeParks meets ''VideoGame/AnimalCrossing''.

** Hooray! You hooked a fish. Now sob in despair at it gets away, again and again and again...and again...and again...and again...and again...and again. And again. And ''again.'' On the off-chance that you do catch it, the item it gives you is randomly generated, so even catching a rare fish doesn't guarantee that it'll give you the item you want.

** To begin with, so much can go wrong just trying to hook a fish. Landing the bobber directly on top of the fish's silhouette (which is ''very'' easy to do accidentally with larger, and therefore more valuable, fish) will cause it to disappear entirely. A fish that swims too close to the bobber while you're busy trying to hook another fish will also disappear. There's also the chance that the fish will refuse to approach the bobber at all, even when it's right in front of its little scaly face.
** Hooray! You hooked a fish. Now sob in despair at it gets away, again and again and again...and again...and again...and again...and again...and again. And again. And ''again.'' On the off-chance that you do catch it, the item it gives you is randomly generated, so even catching a rare fish is no guarantee that it'll give you the item you want.

* SweetDreamsFuel: The whole darn game. Except for the fishing. The ''goddamn'' fishing.

** You can get "better" fishing rods by fishing up certain jewel bubbles and turning them in to Donald, but the jewels he asks for are only found in quest area fishing holes. Unlike the Castleton pond and pier, these spots only have about four fish each per visit, meaning if you don't find the jewel you were looking for, you have to start the quest all over again. Lather, rinse, repeat. To make it even harder, multiple types of jewel bubbles can be found in each quest area, and he always asks you for the rarer kind.
** Even the improved fishing rods and Miss Teri's good luck charms don't increase your chance of actually catching a fish; they only make more rare fish available without making it easier to catch them. The charm also has a 30 minute time limit, which does ''not'' mix well with the fact that unless you're fishing in Castleton, you have to quit quests constantly and cycle through several screens to get back to the starting point.

* SweetDreamsFuel: The whole darn game. Except for the fishing.

* ScrappyMechanic: '''Fishing.''' It's the only way to get jewel bubbles, which you need to trade for rare items and craft certain outfits and furniture, but everything about the system is a nightmare.
** To begin with, so much can go wrong trying to hook a fish. Landing the bobber directly on top of the fish's silhouette (which is ''very'' easy to do accidentally with larger, and therefore more valuable, fish) will cause it to disappear entirely. A fish that swims too close to the bobber while you're busy trying to hook another fish will also disappear.
** Hooray! You hooked a fish. Now sob in despair at it gets away, again and again and again. On the off-chance that you do catch it, the item it gives you is randomly generated, so even catching a rare fish is no guarantee that it'll give you the item you want.
** You can get better fishing rods by fishing up certain jewel bubbles and turning them in to Donald, but the jewels he asks for are only found in quest area fishing holes. Unlike the Castleton pond and pier, these spots only have about four fish each per visit, meaning if you don't find the jewel you were looking for, you have to start the quest all over again. Lather, rinse, repeat. To make it even harder, multiple types of jewel bubbles can be found in each quest area, and he always asks you for the rarer kind.
** Even the improved fishing rods and Miss Teri's good luck charms don't increase your chance of actually catching a fish; they only make more rare fish available without making it easier to catch them.

* SweetDreamsFuel: The whole darn game.

** Hooray! You hooked a fish. Now watch it almost always get away. On the off-chance that you do catch it, the item it gives you is randomly generated, so even catching a rare fish is no guarantee that it'll give you the item you want.

** To start with, when you hook a fish, it almost always gets away. On the off-chance that you do catch it, the item it gives you is randomly generated, so even catching a rare fish is no guarantee that it'll give you the item you want.

** Even the improved fishing rods and Miss Teri's good luck charm don't increase your chance of actually catching a fish; they only make more rare fish available without making it easier to catch them.

* ScrappyMechanic: Fishing is far and away ''the'' most frustrating part of the game. It's the only way to get jewel bubbles, which you need to trade for rare items and craft certain outfits and furniture, but everything about the system is a headache.
** To start with, when you hook a fish, it almost always gets away. Even if you actually catch the stupid thing, there's no guarantee that it'll be a rare fish or even that it'll have the jewel bubble you want.

** You can get better fishing rods by fishing up certain jewel bubbles and turning them in to Donald, but the jewels he asks for are only found in quest area fishing holes. Unlike the Castleton pond and pier, these spots only have about four fish each per visit, meaning if you don't find the jewel you were looking for, you have to start the quest all over again. Lather, rinse, repeat.
** Hooray! You finally upgraded your rod (several times), and since you unlocked all the sparkles, Miss Teri's magic shop now sells a good luck charm to help you find rarer fish! What's that? Neither of them increase your chances of actually getting a fish, they just make more rare fish available without making them easier to catch? Phooey. Back to the drawing board.

** Oh, and in case you were thinking you could complete the whole game without fishing, the best wands, quest clothes, and furniture all require rare jewel bubbles to create. Have fun.

** Hooray! You finally got a decent rod, and since you unlocked all the sparkles, Miss Teri's magic shop now sells a good luck charm to help you find rarer fish! Oh, what's that? Neither of them increase your chances of actually getting a fish, they just make more rare fish available without making them easier to catch? Oh, phooey. Back to the drawing board.

* ScrappyMechanic: Fishing is far and away ''the'' most frustrating part of the game. It's the only way to get jewel bubbles, which you need to trade for rare items and craft certain outfits and furniture, but everything about the system is a pain in the neck.

** You can get better fishing rods[[note]]which do ''not'' increase your chances of catching a fish, they only make more rare fish available without making them easier to catch[[/note]] by getting certain jewel bubbles and turning them in to Donald, but the jewels he asks for are only found in quest area fishing holes. Unlike the Castleton pond and pier, these spots only have about four fish each per visit, meaning if you don't find the jewel you were looking for, you have to start the quest all over again. Lather, rinse, repeat.

* ScrappyMechanic: Fishing is far and away ''the'' most frustrating part of the game. It's the only way to get jewel bubbles, which you need to trade for rare items and craft certain outfits and furniture, but the odds of actually getting a jewel bubble from fishing, much less the one you're looking for, are insanely low. Why? When you hook a fish, it almost always gets away, and even if you actually catch the stupid thing, there's no guarantee that it'll be a rare fish or even that it'll have the jewel bubble you want. To make matters worse, the "better" fishing rods (which you need jewels to get in the first place) do NOT increase your chances of catching a fish, they only make more rare fish available without making them easier to catch. It's enough to make a player pull their hair out by the roots. Oh, and in case you were thinking you could complete the whole game without fishing, the best wands, quest clothes, and furniture all require rare jewel bubbles to create. Have fun.

* ScrappyMechanic: Fishing is far and away ''the'' most frustrating part of the game. It's the only way to get jewel bubbles, which you need to trade for rare items and craft certain outfits and furniture, but the odds of actually getting a jewel bubble from fishing, much less the one you're looking for, are insanely low. Why? When you hook a fish, it almost always gets away, and even if you actually catch the stupid thing, there's no guarantee that it'll be a rare fish or even that it'll have the jewel bubble you want. To make matters worse, the better fishing rods (which you need jewels to get in the first place) do NOT increase your chances of catching a fish, they only make more rare fish available without making them easier to catch. It's enough to make a player pull their hair out by the roots. Oh, and in case you were thinking you could complete the whole game without fishing, the best wands, quest clothes, and furniture all require rare jewel bubbles to create.

* ScrappyMechanic: Fishing is far and away ''the'' most frustrating part of the game. It's the only way to get jewel bubbles, which you need to trade for rare items and craft certain outfits and furniture, but the odds of actually getting a jewel bubble from fishing, much less the one you're looking for, are insanely low. Why? When you hook a fish, it almost always gets away, and even if you actually catch the stupid thing, there's no guarantee that it'll be a rare fish or even that it'll have the jewel bubble you want. To make matters worse, the better fishing rods (which you need jewels to get) do NOT increase your chances of catching a fish, they only make more rare fish available without making them easier to catch. It's enough to make a player pull their hair out by the roots. Oh, and in case you were thinking you could complete the whole game without fishing, the best wands, quest clothes, and furniture all require rare jewel bubbles to create.

** Fawooshes in the Agrabah Ruins move faster than your character can run and breathe streams of fire that can deplete your magic if they land a hit.

** The Thwakka ghosts in Alice's world can charge up their hammers and perform an attack that instantly depletes all of your hearts, regardless of your quest clothes or current health. The attack is slow and easy to dodge, but unfortunately the Bonus episode of Alice's world likes to place several of them in very narrow corridors.