is that card worth getting? it seems too good to be true because it has no yearly fee and you get $200 if you make some purchases in the first 3 months. what am i missing? is there a fee after the first year?
It really depends on how you use your card and what you use the rewards for. We have the Disney Premier Visa ($49 annual fee) because it earns 2% rewards dollars on Gas, Restaurant, and Grocery purchases -- which is a huge portion of our usual monthly charges. We also currently have an additional 3% bonus reward (on top of the standard 1%) for any utility bills charged to the card (cell phone, electric, cable, etc.) I can't remember how long that lasts but it's already been 2 months. The Disney Visas (both the free one -- which only earns 1% rewards on all purchases -- and the $49/year one) give you 6 months free financing on
Disney vacations (not a benefit we use) and often give you early access to new Disney Vacation discounts when they are released. I believe with the current discounts, Disney Visa card holders didn't get early access but they have additional dates available that aren't available to the general public. You also get a 10% discount on in-park purchases over $50 (at certain stores) as well as at the
Disney Store.
There are definitely better general rewards cards out there -- especially if you fly (though the rewards on the Disney Premier Visa can also be used towards airline tickets) but we like the Disney Visa because it kind of "forces" us to take a Disney trip every few years. We could probably earn a slightly better reward return on a different card, but we like that these reward dollars are focused on Disney. If we were getting cash back it would probably get spent on other things and that would interfere with my plans to go to Disney every 2-3 years.

We had the standard (free) Disney Visa for many years (got it about 6 months after it came out) and we have always managed to accrue $1500 over a 2 year period to use towards our trips. We got the Premier Visa a few months ago and are now accruing rewards dollars even faster. We cleared our rewards account last June when we took a Disney trip and we already have $800 accrued for a future trip. I will say that we use our Disney Visa card for almost all of our regular expenses -- rarely using cash for anything. We do pay off the balance every month, though. Paying interest is going to negate any benefits from the rewards dollars. We also use a Chase Freedom card for certain purchases. That card only give 1% rewards on purchases; however, they have a bonus category on a quarterly basis. Charges in the bonus category earn 5% in rewards. This quarter it is grocery purchases, so we will use that card for those purchases. Those rewards can be used for several different things (gift cards, cash, statement credit, etc.) so we use those for cash back towards our Disney trips. We currently have $200 accrued there. So...in 10 months, with almost no effort on our part, between the two rewards cards we've accrued $1000 towards our next Disney vacation.
It's not unusual for credit cards to offer a really good enticement to get new customers. When we switched to the Disney Premier Visa we got a statement credit for $50 (which basically made it free for the first year). It wasn't a great incentive, but it was enough to push us to upgrade. We carefully calculated whether it was worth paying the $50 yearly fee for this card but in the end realized that we will earn about $150-200 more per year in rewards with this card so it was worth the fee. I will say it's the *only* credit card we have that charges a yearly fee and I will still try to get it waived next year. When we got the Chase Freedom card, they had a "flash" deal -- Charge $500 in the first 30 days and get a $500 statement credit. That one was a no brainer.