A new Disney-themed RollerCoaster Tycoon game could be on the horizon.

Theme park management sims have long allowed players to indulge in the dream of creating the ultimate amusement park, ensuring guest satisfaction while crafting roller coasters that don’t send riders into chaos. Now, the genre is set to receive a sprinkle of Disney magic with an exciting new development.

Frontier Developments has revealed that it has partnered with Disney to create a game inspired by Disney’s extensive collection of intellectual properties. This opens the door to a potential theme park management sim centered around one of the most beloved entertainment brands globally.

While the specifics regarding the game’s title, platforms, and release date remain undisclosed, Frontier’s history strongly suggests a focus on this genre, given its successful franchises like Planet Coaster, Planet Zoo, and Jurassic World Evolution. Although the announcement doesn’t explicitly confirm that the new game will be a Disney theme park sim, Frontier’s expertise makes it a likely scenario. The dream scenario would allow players to manage their own versions of iconic locations like Magic Kingdom, Epcot, or even multiple Disney resorts.

Jo Cooke, CEO of Frontier Developments, expressed that this collaboration aligns perfectly with the company’s goal of creating “world-class creative management simulation game franchises.”

“Our mission with this game is to connect a passionate creative community of players with one of the world’s most iconic and beloved brands, and I can’t wait to see what our talented teams will create with this amazing opportunity,” Cooke stated.

A Disney-themed management game would be timely for the genre, especially with Atari recently announcing RollerCoaster Tycoon Wonderworks, a new entry in the classic park-building series set to launch in Steam early access this winter. Developed by Springloaded, known for Let’s Build a Zoo, this title marks a return for RollerCoaster Tycoon after a significant hiatus.

Simulation games have also been evolving, appealing to younger audiences with cozy management experiences and family-friendly takes on city-building, like Lego’s version of Cities: Skylines. This broader trend makes a Disney collaboration feel like a perfect match, combining accessible park-building mechanics with familiar worlds and characters.

For now, details about the project remain under wraps. However, with Disney’s rich array of characters, settings, and theme park legacy, this could be the closest experience yet to an official Disney park-building sandbox.

An unannounced game is reportedly set to release this November.