It surpasses the first film, at least from my perspective. The internet setting proves to be far more effective than the video game world did previously. I certainly appreciated *'Wreck-It Ralph'*—it’s just that this installment feels considerably more accessible; a wider audience understands the internet compared to the niche appeal of classic arcade games. That difference allows for a greater exploration of the central idea. The various references are funny, and incorporating the Disney world itself is quite neat. I do have some reservations, naturally. The movie’s length could be trimmed by roughly 20 minutes, and the final section isn't as strong as it might have been. However, they nail most of the other elements. It's thoroughly enjoyable, and the scenes after the credits roll are excellent too. John C. Reilly (Ralph) and Sarah Silverman (Vanellope) both deliver solid performances again. Jane Lynch (Calhoun) and Jack McBrayer (Felix) have smaller roles, but I don’t think that’s a significant issue—there wasn't much more to be done with those characters. Alan Tudyk is back as well, playing a new character named KnowsMore. I typically dislike when actors reprise roles in different forms, but this one works out nicely. Taraji P. Henson (Yesss) and Gal Gadot (Shank) are both newcomers; Gadot’s role stands out more, though they're both perfectly adequate. I genuinely like *'Ralph Breaks the Internet'*—it’s an uncommon Disney animated sequel that maintains a high level of quality.

Source on TMDB