《Toy Story: Retro Roundup!》与《Toy Story 3 Complete Edition》现已登陆多平台

To infinity and beyond is all well and good, but sometimes the best adventure is the one that takes you straight back to Andy’s bedroom.

Toy Story: Retro Roundup! and Toy Story 3 Complete Edition are both out now, bringing two very different slices of Pixar gaming history to Xbox Series X|S, Xbox One, PC, PlayStation and Nintendo Switch.

Whether you fancy revisiting the early days of Woody and Buzz or returning to the much-loved Toy Box sandbox, Atari and Digital Eclipse have brought the toys out of storage for a new generation.

Toy Story: Retro Roundup! costs £24.99, Toy Story 3 Complete Edition is £11.66, and the two are available together in a £33.49 double pack. That’s quite a lot of toy-sized adventures for anyone looking to revisit the franchise’s gaming past.

At A Glance

• Games: Disney/Pixar Toy Story: Retro Roundup! and Toy Story 3 Complete Edition
• Developer: Digital Eclipse
• Publisher: Atari
• Platforms: Xbox Series X|S, Xbox One, PC, PlayStation, Nintendo Switch
• Prices: Retro Roundup! £24.99 / Toy Story 3 Complete Edition £11.66 / Double Pack £33.49
• Genre: Platformer / Action Adventure / Collection

Retro Roundup! Opens The Toy Chest Of Gaming History

Toy Story: Retro Roundup! is the one for anyone who remembers when Pixar’s adventures were making their way onto consoles and handhelds in the 1990s and early 2000s. The collection brings together five games across 11 versions, covering four Toy Story titles alongside A Bug’s Life.

That means you can revisit Toy Story (1995), Toy Story 2: Buzz Lightyear to the Rescue! (1999), Toy Story 2 (1999), Buzz Lightyear of Star Command (2000), Toy Story Racer (2001) and the bonus inclusion of A Bug’s Life (1998). The collection spans console and handheld editions, making it a substantial trip through the era when licensed games were a big part of growing up with these films.

These games haven’t simply been bundled together and left to fend for themselves. Quality-of-life features include a Rewind function for correcting missed jumps or costly mistakes, save and load options, and Rex’s Cheat Codes, which can unlock characters, levels, unlimited lives and invincibility. Practice Mode and clearer How to Play guides should also help newcomers get to grips with some older design choices.

There’s plenty for the curious to explore away from the games themselves, too. Digital Eclipse has assembled a virtual museum of development materials, vintage photos, design documents and behind-the-scenes interviews, alongside a music player featuring the soundtracks from the collection. It’s a welcome way to put the games into context rather than simply treating them as relics.

Toy Story 3 Complete Edition Gives Woody’s Roundup Another Go

If the older games feel like a proper nostalgia trip, Toy Story 3 Complete Edition offers a more modern adventure based on the 2010 film. The updated release brings improved visuals, resolution and performance, with support for up to 4K resolution and 60 frames per second on supported platforms.

Story Mode takes Woody, Buzz Lightyear and Jessie through familiar moments from the film, including the train rescue, Operation Playtime and the escape from the junkyard. You can switch between the three characters, using their different abilities to get through challenges, and team up with a second player in local co-op.

But the real star for many players will be Toy Box Mode. This Wild West sandbox lets you explore Woody’s Roundup, take on missions for the townsfolk, earn gold and customise the town with buildings, decorations and outfits. It was a standout feature of the original game, and having it back on modern platforms is a big part of the appeal.

This Complete Edition also includes content that was previously exclusive to certain versions, including the chance to play as Emperor Zurg in Toy Box Mode and four additional Theme Packs. It’s a more complete package for anyone who missed out on those extras the first time around.

Two Games, One Big Pixar Nostalgia Trip

The launches also mark 30 years of the Toy Story franchise, with Atari and Digital Eclipse aiming to make the games accessible to both longtime fans and players discovering them for the first time.

Luigi Priore, VP and GM of Disney & Pixar Games, said: “Toy Story remains one of our most cherished and enduring franchises, and these classic games have continued to be fan-favorites throughout the years. I worked on the original games thirty years ago, and being part of this franchise ever since makes revisiting them now feel especially meaningful. We’re thrilled for a new generation of fans to experience these original games and connect with the world of Toy Story beyond the films.”

“These games capture everything that made Toy Story magical: adventure, imagination, humor and heart,” said Mike Mika, Studio Head at Digital Eclipse. “Whether you’re reliving childhood memories or discovering them for the first time, there’s nothing quite like hearing ‘You’ve Got a Friend in Me’ and being back in Andy’s room. We couldn’t be more excited to finally put these classics back into players’ hands, and to experience the magic of Toy Story all over again.”

We’ve previously covered the announcement of both releases in our Toy Story: Retro Roundup! and Toy Story 3 Complete Edition news piece. We also took a look back at the original Toy Story 3 game in our retrospective, for anyone wanting a little more history before jumping back in.

Which Toy Story Adventure Will You Choose?

Toy Story: Retro Roundup! and Toy Story 3 Complete Edition are out now on Xbox Series X|S, Xbox One, PC, PlayStation and Nintendo Switch. Retro Roundup! costs £24.99, Toy Story 3 Complete Edition is £11.66, and the double pack brings both together for £33.49.

One is a treasure chest of classic games and archival extras; the other revisits a fan-favourite adventure with its Toy Box sandbox intact and previously exclusive content included. Either way, there’s plenty here to keep Woody, Buzz and the rest of the gang busy – and perhaps give a few grown-up players a welcome reminder of the games they grew up with.

Neil Wattonhttps://www.thexboxhub.com/

An Xbox gamer since 2002, I bought the big black box just to play Oddworld: Munch's Oddysee. I have since loved every second of the 360's life and am now just as obsessed with the Xbox One and Xbox Series X|S - mostly with the brilliant indie scene that has come to the fore. Gamertag is neil363, feel free to add me to your list.