History YMMV / CrossyRoad

** The ''Disney/{{Zootopia}}'' world allows you to play as the funny animal versions of Disney/WreckItRalph, [[Disney/BigHero6 Baymax]], and [[Disney/{{Tangled}} Rapunzel]] seen on some of Duke Weaselton's bootlegged [=DVDs=] in the movie.

* MostAnnoyingSound: Some of the characters have a unique hopping sound effect, which, for some characters, can get annoying very fast. The ''Toy Story'' LGM, for example, makes a very loud squeaking sound whenever it hops. While it's a signature trait of the character(s) and understandable why they would have it, you may find yourself hopping with them for all of five seconds before muting the game. It doesn't help that they are an Enchanted character, which makes them necessary for getting pixels.

** You can play as a ''[[MythologyGag mosquito]]'' in the ''Disney/LiloAndStitch'' world.

** The Christmas character for the ''Finding Dory'' world is P. Sherman a.k.a. ''the dentist'' from the first movie.

** The ''WesternAnimation/DuckTales2017'' world allows you to play as none other than WesternAnimation/DarkwingDuck, although he had yet to properly appear in the TV show at the time the ''[=DuckTales=]'' update dropped and no other characters from his own show besides Launchpad are in the ''[=DuckTales=]'' world.

* PortingDisaster: Disney and Hipster Whale made the unfortunate decision to end development on the PC/Windows version of ''Disney Crossy Road'' on the buggy ''Lilo and Stitch'' update, dooming said version to a series of bugs and graphical glitches that have since been patched out in other versions of the game.

** You still lose a life if you lose your internet connection or the game crashes while you're in the middle of an objective in a Weekend Challenge.

** You can play as a ''mosquito'' in the ''Disney/LiloAndStitch'' world.

* ThatOneSidequest: While the game's RandomlyGeneratedLevels means that any sidequest is a LuckBasedMission, several sidequests stand out as extremely annoying due to the game occasionally being ridiculously stingy in giving you the things you need to complete the quest; you may hop literally hundreds of steps without encountering those items. The lilypads in both versions and the cannons and bells from DCR's Pirates of the Caribbean are among the stand-out examples.
** Speaking of [=PotC=], the evade jumping mermaids are among the more irksome. You need to find a plank which the mermaids will jump over (this is among the aforementioned LuckBasedMission), wait until the mermaids jump out to kill you, and step out of the way in a split second. It's more nerve-wracking than it sounds.
** Destroying objects (some characters only). In theory, it's easy, just bump into an obstacle and the character will swipe at it, giving you the point. In practice, the game's detection of this swiping can be fussy; sometimes you tap once and the obstacle is destroyed, and sometimes nothing happens after a dozen tries. Also, swiped obstacles are still obstacles that you cannot move through.

* UncannyValley: Occasionally, a Disney character may not make the transition to ''Crossy Road'''s 8-bit-esque BlackBeadEyes art-style very well. [[WesternAnimation/TheIncredibles Mirage]], in particular, has stick-like limbs and a brick-shaped head, and her eyes look as though they are spaced just a little too far apart, making for a rather ugly-looking character. (Especially in comparison to [[MissFanservice her appearance]] in the movie itself.)

* ThatOneSidequest: Anything involving lilypads, scaring birds and picking specific items can be this, and that's before considering the Weekend Challenge. [[LuckBasedMission Thanks to the RNG]], it's literally possible to run hundreds and hundreds of steps before seeing into any of those objects at all.

* UncannyValley: Occasionally, a Disney character may not make the transition to ''Crossy Road'''s 8-bit-esque BlackBeadEyes art-style very well. [[WesternAnimation/TheIncredibles Mirage]], in particular, has stick-like limbs and a brick-shaped head, and her eyes look as though they are spaced just a little too far apart, making for a rather ugly-looking character. (Especially in comparison to [[{{Fanservice}} her appearance]] in the movie itself.)

* GoodBadBugs: You can sometimes jump right through obstacles if you move toward an obstacle just as it is about to hit you. This really only applies to very skinny obstacles though. (Such as human "vehicles" in the Disney worlds that have them in ''Disney Crossy Road'', such as those of ''Disney/{{Aladdin}}'' and ''Disney/{{Mulan}}''.)

** Surfboards with surfers on them in the ''Disney/LiloAndStitch'' world not only tip over if you try to stand on the end with the surfer on them, but they also do ''not'' count as "logs" in the world like the other surfer-less surfboards.

** Surfboards with surfers on them in the ''Disney/LiloAndStitch'' world not only tip over if you try to stand on the end with the surfer on them, but they do ''not'' count as "logs" in the world like the other surfer-less surfboards.

* Surfboards with surfers on them in the ''Disney/LiloAndStitch'' world not only tip over if you try to stand on the end with the surfer on them, but they do ''not'' count as "logs" in the world like the other surfer-less surfboards.

* DemonicSpiders: Certain worlds in ''Disney Crossy Road'' have extra obstacles that must be avoided along with the traffic and gaps, such as the wildfires in the ''Jungle Book'' world, the spotlights in the ''Monsters Inc.'' world, and the constantly spawning bouncing blocks and bouncing barrels in the ''Toy Story'' and ''Tangled'' worlds respectively. As your character is a OneHitPointWonder, these obstacles go straight to being this trope. It gets worse when the world is the one chosen for a Weekend Challenge, as seen below.

** Once again, the spotlights in the ''Monsters Inc.'' world, which immediately end your game if you get caught in one and have the annoying habit of popping up at the worst possible moments; possibly trapping you if you can't go off to the side. (Though if you play as Randall you can stop moving and turn invisible, upon which the spotlight will ignore you even if it passes over top of you. Just don't stand still for long!)

*** The ''Film/AliceThroughTheLookingGlass'' world, though in this case it's not just for the difficulty itself, as all obstacles (both vehicle-based and stationary) move faster and are more bountiful than usual (but can be slowed down by collecting hourglasses), but because it's one of the most graphically intensive worlds in the game. This results in occasional frame rate hiccups on many devices (bad in a game like this) and DepthPerplextion, and makes the world when chosen for a Weekend Challenge a slog to go through.

** Nearly every world in ''Disney Crossy Road'' requires a lot of skill to learn how they work, but the ''Disney/BigHero6'' world is flat out insane, thanks to having tons of buildings and structures that hang over the play field and [[InterfaceScrew block portions of the path]], which can, and will, result in you running into an obstacle you didn't realize was there.
** This trope gets taken UpToEleven in the Weekend Challenges, as you only get five lives (that recharge over time or with tickets) to try and knock out the many objectives in order to unlock prizes (which includes two unlockable characters, one of which is an "[[RevenueEnhancingDevices Enchanted]]" class character). All rules of the game still apply here, so there is now no margin for error if you want to complete the challenges completely without having to wait for the lives to recharge or use the extremely rare tickets. And the challenges become harder and the obstacles more plentiful the more progress you make. Combined with any existing obstacles an area might have, the Weekend Challenges can get [[NintendoHard maddeningly difficult]].
** The ''WesternAnimation/MonstersInc'' world both by itself and when it's the subject of a Weekend Challenge. See ScrappyMechanic above for the main reason why. And if you think the world is hard enough already, just wait until you're actually attempting to complete objectives in it in a Weekend Challenge. The aforementioned spotlights become even more of an annoyance than they are in normal play, as the further progress you make, the more often they spawn, and they begin to home in on you. If you're really unlucky, you'll get caught by them constantly and quickly eat through your lives and tickets. Bonus points if you were about to finish a stage. It really doesn't help that, as mentioned above, the traffic on the road tends to be increased drastically, [[FailureIsTheOnlyOption which can very often leave you stuck waiting to cross a road as a spotlight approaches you]]. It gets to be such a LuckBasedMission that you'll begin to wonder if the two unlockable characters are worth it.

** Nearly every world in Disney Crossy Road requires a lot of skill to learn how they work, but the ''Disney/BigHero6'' world is flat out insane, thanks to having tons of buildings and structures that hang over the play field and [[InterfaceScrew block portions of the path]], which can, and will, result in you running into an obstacle you didn't realize was there.

* UncannyValley: Occasionally, a Disney character may not make the transition to ''Crossy Road'''s 8-bit-esque BlackBeadEyes art-style very well. [[WesternAnimation/TheIncredibles Mirage]], in particular, has stick-like limbs and a brick-shaped head, and her eyes look as though they are spaced just a little too far apart, making for a rather ugly-looking character. (Especially in comparison to [[MrsFanservice her appearance]] in the movie itself.)

* BribingYourWayToVictory: Using real money to purchase characters is completely optional, and the game doesn't always badger you into buying one other than suggesting it sometimes at the end of a round. However, Daily Challenges and Weekend Challenges tend to specifically require characters not owned by the player yet...[[note]] It's especially noticeable in the Weekend Challenges as you can have all but one Prize Machine character unlocked, only for two challenges to eventually require that ''one'' character you don't have yet out of all the other characters you have unlocked.[[/note]] At least in ''Disney Crossy Road'', this has been averted as of the update that added ''Disney/{{Mulan}}'' as the game will no longer lock challenges behind characters not owned.

** The ''WesternAnimation/MonstersInc'' world both by itself and when it's the subject of a Weekend Challenge. See ScrappyMechanic above for the main reason why. And if you think the world is hard enough already, just wait until you're actually attempting to complete objectives in it in a Weekend Challenge. The aforementioned spotlights become even more of an annoyance than they are in normal play, as the further progress you make, the more often they spawn, and they begin to home in on you. If you're really unlucky, you'll get caught by them constantly and quickly eat through your lives and tickets. Bonus points if you were about to finish a stage. It really doesn't help that, as mentioned above, the traffic on the road tends to be increased drastically, [[FailureIsTheOnlyOption which can very often leave you stuck waiting to cross a road as a spotlight approaches you]]. It gets to be such a LuckBasedMission that you'll begin to wonder if the two unlockable characters are worth it.

* BribingYourWayToVictory: Using real money to purchase characters is completely optional, and the game doesn't always badger you into buying one other than suggesting it sometimes at the end of a round. But then you see Daily Challenges and Weekend Challenges specifically requiring characters you don't own yet...[[note]] It's especially noticeable in the Weekend Challenges as you can have all but one Prize Machine character unlocked, only for two challenges to eventually require that ''one'' character you don't have yet out of all the other characters you have unlocked.[[/note]]

* DemonicSpiders: For ''Disney Crossy Road'', there are the wildfires in the ''Jungle Book'' world and the spotlights in the ''Monsters Inc.'' world, and the constantly spawning bouncing blocks in the ''Toy Story'' world. It gets worse when the world is the one chosen for a Weekend Challenge, as seen below.

* DemonicSpiders: For ''Disney Crossy Road'', there are the wildfires in the ''Jungle Book'' world and the spotlights in the ''Monsters Inc.'' world. It gets worse when the world is the one chosen for a Weekend Challenge, as seen below.

** The stretch limos in the Disney version's ''Disney/{{Zootopia}}'' world. The length of these vehicles is randomized every time one shows up, and they can be ''really'' long. We're talking taking up to two or three seconds for the other end of the limo to show up. You ''will'' lose a match to one of these vehicles because you stood there waiting for it to end and either got scrolled off the screen or got hit by another vehicle.

** The ''WesternAnimation/MonstersInc'' world when it's the subject of a Weekend Challenge. If you think the world is hard enough already, just wait until you're actually attempting to complete objectives in it. The aforementioned spotlights outright become even more of an annoyance than they are in normal play, as losing a match will set you back increasing amounts of tickets (which are even harder to come by than blue coins) or lives if you've run out. causing you to eat through them quickly if you're really unlucky and are constantly getting caught by them. Bonus points if you were about to finish a stage. It really doesn't help that the traffic on the road tends to be increased drastically, [[FailureIsTheOnlyOption leaving you stuck waiting to cross a road as a spotlight approaches you]]. It gets to be such a LuckBasedMission that you'll begin to wonder if the two unlockable characters are worth it.

* ThatOneLevel: Nearly every world in Disney Crossy Road requires a lot of skill to learn how they work, but the ''Disney/BigHero6'' world is flat out insane, thanks to having tons of buildings and structures that hang over the play field and [[InterfaceScrew block portions of the path]], which can, and will, result in you running into an obstacle you didn't realize was there.