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Toy Story 3 Video Game

I wish I'd had the Toy Story 3 game when I was a kid. Back then I hardly had any good cooperative games to play with my siblings, and playing games with my parents usually amounted to me taking it easy on them so they wouldn't quit.

Toy Story 3 Video Game Codes

But what makes Toy Story 3 even more special than its fun cooperative story is that it actually makes creative use of its license. Movie tie-ins have a reputation for being awful, but developer Avalanche Software has found a good way to use the Toy Story name without just creating another rehash of the movie's plot. Instead TS3 has both a decent, story-driven game that touches upon some highlights from the film, as well as an inventive open world game called Toy Box mode.

This game is based on the third Toy Story movie, in which Woody & Co. Get dumped in a day-care center after Andy goes to college.


The story mode is still fun and worthwhile, but Toy Box is really the selling point for the game. It's essentially an open world quest-driven game where you play as the Sheriff of a toy town, using Woody, Buzz, or Jessie. And since it doesn't follow the movie's plot, the entire world is based around the idea of how the toys perceive their environment when they're being played with. The result is a mode that still has all the familiar faces that you'd expect from the film franchise, but that introduces a host of gameplay elements that fall well outside what a simple follow-the-film game would allow.
The quests in Toy Box are a little simple for most adults (though still fun), but what they're really good at is introducing the various ways you can interact with the world. Each new mechanic, instead of being told through a standard tutorial, is introduced in a quirky quest, making learning a whole lot more fun than usual. And even when the quests were far too easy I still found myself becoming addicted, as TS3's quest lines are structured in such a way that you'll finish one only to open up several more, making it easy to get into that 'just one more' mentality.

Directed by Scott Kiraly, Lee Unkrich. With Jack Angel, Ned Beatty, Charlie Bright, Joan Cusack. Unleash your imagination in this new open world and play with Andy's toys your way. Toy Story 3: The Video Game is a platform game loosely based on the 2010 Pixar film Toy Story 3. It was released in June 2010 for PlayStation 3, Xbox 360, Wii, Windows, and Macintosh. The game was developed by Avalanche Software and published by Disney Interactive Studios. Embracing the adored and inspired fun of the Toy Story franchise, Toy Story 3: The Video Game features a story mode that follows the Toy Story 3 film adventures in which Buzz, Woody and friends. More Toy Story 3: The Video Game News & Previews. The story mode is still fun and worthwhile, but Toy Box is really the selling point for the game. It's essentially an open world quest-driven game. Toy Story 3: The Video Game is an action platform video game loosely based on the animated film Toy Story 3. It was published by Disney Interactive Studios and developed by Avalanche Software for PS3, Wii, Xbox 360, PC, Mac OS X, Asobo Studio for PS2, PSP and n-Space for DS. Meet the Toy Story 3 video game designers, see how the game was made, and check out Toy Box Mode.


But while Toy Box can be a really guided experience if that's how you want to play it, what I appreciate is how it really tries to put something in there for everyone. Kids, or people who just don't care about doing quests, can spend time decorating and customizing their town or citizens – right down to where they want buildings to be. Additionally, players also get the ability to do a host of other fun things like go on races, do trick courses with toy cars, or even just enlarge and shrink things in the world with piles of goo. The Toy Box always has something for players to do on a whim, encouraging kids and adults alike to just, well, play. After all, when we were kids our playtime wasn't always structured, right? Toy Box really gives you a chance to just let your imagination take you to silly places.
It's worth mentioning, though, that the PC version of TS3 has far fewer options in the Toy Box mode than the other versions. You can still customize the look of the buildings and of your citizens, but now when you customize one you customize them all. The result is that there's a lot less to do in town, and fewer ways to just play around. Furthermore, the PC version also has very little customization as far as the graphics go, making it a pretty mediocre looking game even if you have an awesome system.
I don't even have kids, but if I did TS3 is a game I wouldn't mind playing with them. The story mode is fun, and allows two players to play split-screen. Sadly, unlike the PS3/360 versions of TS3, this version does not let players play together in Toy Box Mode. As I've stated previously, Toy Box mode is still fun even by yourself, but a large part of the appeal for me was that it could be played with a friend. I understand technical limitations and what have you, but this was pretty disappointing to learn that this feature wasn't brought over.
Toy Story 3: The Video Game
North American cover art featuring Woody (left) and Buzz (right)
Developer(s)Avalanche Software (most versions)
Asobo Studio (PS2, PSP)
n-Space (DS)
Disney Mobile Studios (iOS)
Publisher(s)Disney Interactive Studios
Disney Mobile Studios (iOS)
Platform(s)Nintendo DS
PlayStation 2
PlayStation 3
PlayStation Portable
Wii
Microsoft Windows
Xbox 360
Mac OS X
Leapster
V.Reader
Release
  • PS3, PSP, Wii, DS, Windows, Xbox 360, Mac OS X
    • NA: June 15, 2010
    • UK: July 16, 2010
    iOSPlayStation 2
    • NA: October 31, 2010
Genre(s)Platform
Mode(s)Single-player, multiplayer

Toy Story 3: The Video Game is a platform game loosely based on the 2010 Pixar film Toy Story 3. It was released in June 2010 for PlayStation 3, Xbox 360, Wii, Windows, and Macintosh. The game was developed by Avalanche Software and published by Disney Interactive Studios. A Nintendo DS version was developed by n-Space, while Disney Mobile Studios developed and published an iOS game based on the film. Another version was developed by Asobo Studio and released for PlayStation 2 and PlayStation Portable.

Toy Story 3 Video Game Cheats

By February 2008, Disney and Pixar had rejected THQ's pitch to develop the film's video game adaptation, choosing instead to have it developed by Disney's Avalanche Software. A 10-person team from Pixar aided Avalanche in developing the game. Most of the voice cast from the film reprised their characters for the game. Toy Story 3 includes a story mode that loosely recreates the film's events, and the Toy Box mode, consisting of a western town that can be freely roamed and customized by the player. The game was well received by critics, particularly for its Toy Box mode. The game was a top-seller in the UK.

  • 5Reception

Plot[edit]

Toy Story 3 Video Game Cheats

Toy

Toy Story 3: The Video Game is based on the film. Sheriff Woody, Buzz Lightyear, Jessie, and others are among toys who previously belonged to a boy named Andy. Now 17 years old, Andy has donated his toys to a girl named Bonnie before leaving for college. Three of Andy's toys – Hamm, Rex and Slinky Dog – tell Bonnie's original toys about an adventure they had prior to being donated to Bonnie. Andy's toys explain that they were donated to the Sunnyside Daycare center, run by a friendly stuffed bear named Lotso. The toys later learn that Sunnyside is a toy prison run by Lotso, who turns out to be a disgruntled ruler of the daycare toys. Andy's toys escape through a trash chute and wind up in a garbage truck, which takes them to a landfill, where they are about to be destroyed by a trash shredder. In the PlayStation 2 (PS2) and PlayStation Portable (PSP) versions, the toys are saved by Andy's Alien toys (like in the film). In the other versions, it is Woody, Buzz and Jessie who save the other toys. In addition, the PS2 and PSP versions feature only Rex telling the story, through drawings that he has created.

Gameplay[edit]

Toy Story 3: The Video Game is a platform video game. The game includes a story mode, which loosely recreates the events of the film; and the Toy Box mode, set within the universe of the fictional Woody's Roundup television series, which is featured in the second film, Toy Story 2.

The Wii, Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3 (PS3) versions include a multiplayer feature in both modes. Woody, Buzz, and Jessie are playable characters throughout the game. They each have their own abilities that are needed to progress through the story mode, although they play the same when in Toy Box mode.[1][2] The PS2 and PSP versions also allow the player to control the Aliens and Andy's soldier toys during certain levels. The PS3 and Xbox 360 versions have eight story mode levels,[3] while the PS2 and PSP version includes 13 levels in story mode. In the latter versions, after the player has completed a level in Story Mode, they can go back and replay it to try the two Challenge modes, which are Cube Destruction and Time Attack, that allow the player to win coins and unlock trophies. The three mini-games are Woody's Roundup (five levels), Buzz Adventures (five levels) and Aliens Escapes (two levels), based on the events of Toy Story 2. In the PSP version, the final two levels of both Woody's Roundup and Buzz Adventures, along with the two levels of Aliens Escapes, have to be purchased via the PlayStation Store as downloadable content.

Toy Box mode takes place in a western town that can be freely roamed and customized by the player. Toy Box mode features missions from Mayor Hamm, townsfolk, and other toys. Compared to the Xbox 360 and PS3 versions, the Wii, Windows and Mac OS X versions have fewer Toy Box options for gameplay and town customization, and they lack a multiplayer option.[4][5][6] The PS2 and PSP versions exclude the Toy Box mode entirely, and also lack multiplayer.

Emperor Zurg driving in his vehicle.

The PlayStation 3 version of the game features exclusive content such as the ability to play as Emperor Zurg in Toy Box mode,[3] in addition to Buzz, Woody and Jessie. Players can drive around in Zurg's custom vehicle as well as blast at enemies using his trigun. Zurg has his own set of missions, and his primary goal is to eliminate Buzz.[7] In addition, the game also features compatibility with the PlayStation Move motion controller, and there are also downloadable mini-games designed specifically for the Move that can be downloaded for free from the PlayStation Store beginning in fall 2010.[8][9]

An iOSmobile application for iPhone and iPod Touch includes two built-in games: the free Woody's Wild Ride, in which the player controls Woody while riding his horse Bullseye across 10 levels; and Toy Story Mania, which includes a set of minigames.[10][11][12] The application also allows the player to use their iPhone or iPod Touch as a controller for the Macintosh version.[11][13]

Development[edit]

By February 2008, Disney and Pixar had rejected THQ's pitch to develop the video game adaptation of Toy Story 3, choosing instead to have it developed by Disney's Avalanche Software. THQ had been a long-time developer of Disney games.[14][15] Avalanche Software presented two ideas to Pixar in 2008: a traditional story mode that retells the film's story, and the free-roaming Toy Box mode. Pixar liked the ideas and suggested they both be developed.[16]

Jonathan Warner, a senior producer on the game for Avalanche, said, 'We knew we couldn't just do a 'see the movie, play the game' kind of treatment. This movie is so powerful. It's about the characters and the situations they find themselves in. We had to honour that.'[17] Among Avalanche's primary challenges was creating a game that would appeal to various age groups.[17] The game was later tested by more than 60 groups of children aged 6 to 14, and the developers found that it appealed across the demographic.[16]

Pixar was heavily involved in the game's development, with a 10-person team from the company aiding Avalanche. The Pixar team reviewed game sequences every other week. Avalanche art director Jeff Bunker said, 'Something could be off by a pixel and Pixar would call us out. I didn't find that annoying, I found it exhilarating. The message was, 'We're going for perfection here'.'[17]Toy Story co-creator John Lasseter and Toy Story 3 director Lee Unkrich were involved in the game's development as well, and provided input on how to make the Toy Box mode feel more like a Toy Story video game.[16] Avalanche developed the Toy Box mode as the game's centerpiece, with the story mode added primarily as a companion.[16][18]

Describing the Toy Box mode, Warner said the development team 'wanted to take that experience where kids combine different sets of toys from their toy box but it totally makes sense to them, it all flows out of their imagination.' Warner further explained that the Toy Box mode begins in a typical western town setting 'but soon you're able to start bringing in toys that make no sense to the Western setting and context, like a haunted house toy - and these change the way the town looks, the sort of enemies and toys it brings to the environment, pushing things in a completely different direction.'[19] The Toy Box mode went through approximately 10 different versions before Avalanche finalized it. The original version of Toy Box mode would involve bandits invading the player's town, and Warner said the player would then have to 'keep performing tasks to make sure everything was still going. We thought it would be a fun and interesting idea, but it turned out to be more like hard work!'[16]

Avalanche wanted the game to have a cinematic quality like the films. The development team chose to make the characters look identical to their film counterparts,[17] and worked closely with Pixar to achieve this goal.[20] Renders and models of the characters were passed to the development team from the film's animators, and the game's characters were hand-drawn rather than using the traditional method of motion capture that is typically utilized in games.[17] Most of the film's voice cast reprised their roles for the game, including Joan Cusack (Jessie), John Ratzenberger (Hamm), Wallace Shawn (Rex), and R. Lee Ermey (Sarge).[16][21] In the home console versions, Jeff Garlin and Kristen Schaal also reprised their roles from the film as Buttercup and Trixie.[3]Tom Hanks, who voiced Woody in the films, was unavailable for the game because of a busy schedule, so his brother Jim Hanks provided Woody's game voice.[17]

Toy Story 3: The Video Game was announced on February 16, 2010, at the American International Toy Fair, along with the Toy Story 3 mobile application.[14][10] In April 2010, Disney Interactive Studios announced the exclusive content for the PlayStation 3 version, including the ability to play as Emperor Zurg or unlock additional mini-games designed specifically for PlayStation Move motion controller.[22] The PS2 and PSP versions were developed by Asobo Studio,[23] while the iOS game was developed by Disney Mobile Studios.[24]

Toy Story 3 Video Game Cast

Release[edit]

Toy Story 3: The Video Game was published by Disney, and was the first Pixar game in years to not be published by THQ.[25] In the United States, Toy Story 3: The Video Game was released on June 15, 2010, three days prior to the film's theatrical release. It was released for computer, PS3, PSP, Nintendo DS, Wii, and Xbox 360.[26][27][28] The game was released for the same platforms in the U.K. on July 16, 2010.[17][29][30] The iOS application was released in the U.S. on June 15, 2010,[12][31] with Disney Mobile Studios as the publisher.[24]

The PS2 version was initially released in the U.S. on October 31, 2010, as part of a system bundle celebrating the 10th anniversary of the console's North American launch.[32][33][34] The PS2 version was also released in the U.S. as a standalone copy on November 2, 2010,[32][35] coinciding with the film's home video release.[33]

In September 2016, the Xbox 360 version became backwards compatible with the Xbox One.[36]

Reception[edit]

Reception
Review scores
PublicationScore
iOSMacintoshPCPS3WiiXbox 360
1UP.comN/AN/AN/AA-[3]N/AA-[3]
DestructoidN/AN/AN/AN/AN/A8/10[1]
EdgeN/AN/AN/AN/AN/A6/10[37]
EurogamerN/AN/AN/A8/10[38]N/AN/A
Game InformerN/AN/AN/AN/A6/10[4]8/10[39]
Game RevolutionN/AN/AN/AB+[40]N/AB+[40]
GameSpotN/AN/AN/A7/10[41]N/A7/10[42]
GameTrailersN/AN/AN/AN/AN/A6.8/10[43]
GameZoneN/AN/AN/AN/AN/A5/10[44]
IGNN/AN/A7.5/10[5]8/10[45]7.5/10[6]8/10[46]
Nintendo PowerN/AN/AN/AN/A7.5/10[47]N/A
ONMN/AN/AN/AN/A80%[48]N/A
OXM (US)N/AN/AN/AN/AN/A7/10[49]
PALGNN/AN/AN/A7/10[50]N/AN/A
PC Gamer (US)N/AN/A76%[51]N/AN/AN/A
PSMN/AN/AN/A[52]N/AN/A
The A.V. ClubN/AN/AN/AN/AN/AB+[53]
The Daily TelegraphN/AN/AN/AN/AN/A8/10[29]
Inside Mac GamesN/A5.75/10[2]N/AN/AN/AN/A
Macworld1/5[11]4/5[13]N/AN/AN/AN/A
Pocket Gamer[24]N/AN/AN/AN/AN/A
Slide to Play2/4[12]N/AN/AN/AN/AN/A
Aggregate score
MetacriticN/AN/A73/100[54]78/100[55]76/100[56]76/100[57]

Critical response[edit]

Toy Story 3 Video Game

According to Metacritic, the home console versions of Toy Story 3 received generally positive reviews,[55][56][57] while the computer version received 'mixed or average reviews.'[54] Critics praised the Toy Box mode and generally considered it superior to the main story mode,[38][39][40][42][45][49][53][29] although Louis Bedigian of GameZone considered the Toy Box mode to be 'overhyped'.[44] Dan Whitehead of Eurogamer stated that the story mode 'feels obligatory and rushed'.[38] Several reviewers considered Toy Story 3 an improvement over previous Pixar-based games.[1][38][48] Some criticized the camera and controls,[38][40][42][44][29] and the voice acting,[44][48] including the lack of Tim Allen (as Buzz Lightyear) and Tom Hanks.[50] However, Anthony Gallegos of IGN considered the voice acting to be 'generally superb'.[45][5]

Tom Hoggins of The Daily Telegraph reviewed the Xbox 360 version and called it 'a world with a sense of humour and fun that will appeal to children and adults alike. A bit like a Pixar film, then. How about that?'[29] Chad Concelmo of Destructoid praised the graphics of the Xbox 360 version but wished the game included more playable characters, such as Slinky Dog or Mr. Potato Head.[1] Meghan Watt of Official Xbox Magazine criticized the platform gameplay and stated that the diverse and random levels leave the player feeling 'bored and confused, wondering what the heck you just played.'[49] Jeff Cork of Game Informer stated that the characters were faithfully animated like their film counterparts.[39] Tom McShea of GameSpot praised the game's variety and colorful graphics.[41][42]

Official Nintendo Magazine, reviewing the Wii version, wrote that it was one of its kind, and praised its varied levels during the story mode.[48]Nintendo Power called the Wii version 'surprisingly fun',[47] while Cork criticized its 'visual downgrade' (which 'isn't a big deal') and 'neutered Toy Box' (vs. PS3 and Xbox 360 versions) where in this version 'Only one person can play in this mode, and nearly all of the deeper town customization has been stripped away. What's left is a linear slog through a series of similar missions.'[4]

Gallegos criticized the computer version's decreased Toy Box options and believed that the Xbox 360 and PS3 versions had superior graphics.[5] Daniel Knowles of Inside Mac Games reviewed the Macintosh version and criticized the camera, controls, and stated that the game was 'uninspiring, badly put together and frequently dull.' Knowles stated that the characters were well animated, but that the two game modes 'feel slightly tacked on'. He also believed that the concept of the Toy Box mode was not pushed far enough.[2] Marco Tabini of Macworld praised the graphics and the ability to play the game using an iPhone or iPod as a controller.[13]

Within a month of its release, the free iOS version had been downloaded 1.7 million times.[31] Lex Friedman of Macworld called the iOS game 'painfully un-fun' and stated that it played 'mostly like a barely-interactive advertisement.'[11] Keith Andrew of Pocket Gamer considered the game too easy and uninspired.[24] Tim Rattray of Slide to Play called it short but 'quite fun,' although he considered the graphics 'sub-par and boring'.[12]

Sales[edit]

Toy Story 3: The Video Game was a top-seller in the United Kingdom, retaining its number one spot on the UK full-price software charts for three weeks, whilst its big-screen counterpart also held onto the box office top spot.[58][59] The game remained a top-10 seller in the UK as of September 2010.[60][61] The Nintendo DS version sold 164,000 copies in the U.S. during June 2010; it and the Wii version were among the top 20 best-selling U.S. games that month.[62]

References[edit]

  1. ^ abcdConcelmo, Chad (2010-07-01). 'Review: Toy Story 3: The Video Game (Xbox 360)'. Destructoid. Retrieved 2014-03-21.
  2. ^ abcKnowles, Daniel (2010-08-31). 'Toy Story 3: The Video Game'. Inside Mac Games.
  3. ^ abcde'Toy Story 3 Review (PS3/Xbox 360)'. 1Up. 2010-06-21. Archived from the original on 2016-06-15.
  4. ^ abcCork, Jeff (August 2010). 'Toy Story 3: The Wii Difference'. Game Informer (208): 107.
  5. ^ abcdGallegos, Anthony (2010-07-06). 'Toy Story 3: The Videogame Review (PC)'. IGN. Retrieved 2014-03-21.
  6. ^ abGallegos, Anthony (2010-06-24). 'Toy Story 3: The Videogame Review (Wii)'. IGN. Retrieved 2019-04-02.
  7. ^John Day (April 30, 2010). 'Toy Story 3 for PS3: First Look'. PlayStation Blog. Retrieved April 28, 2010.
  8. ^McInnis, Shaun (2010-05-06). 'Toy Story 3 Hands-On Impressions'. GameSpot. Retrieved 2019-04-07.
  9. ^Miller, Greg; Lowe, Scott (2010-07-07). 'PlayStation Move FAQ'. IGN. Retrieved 2019-04-07.
  10. ^ ab'Disney-Pixar's Toy Story 3: The Videogame Lets Players Create a Story of Their Own'. IGN. 2010-02-16. Retrieved 2019-04-03.
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  21. ^Whitehead, Dan (2010). 'Toy Story 3'. Eurogamer. Retrieved 2019-04-02. Woody is actually voiced by Jim Hanks, Tom's brother. Most of the supporting cast are the same as the movie though - Joan Cusack voices Jessie, John Ratzenberger is Hamm, R. Lee Ermey does the Army Sarge etc.
  22. ^'Toy Story 3: The Video Game to Feature Exclusive Content for PS3'. IGN. 2010-04-30. Retrieved 2019-04-03.
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  30. ^Arnott, Jack (2010-07-16). 'Toy Story 3 (PS3/DS/Xbox 360/PSP/PC/Wii'. The Guardian. Retrieved 2019-04-03.
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  33. ^ abFahey, Mike (2010-10-20). 'There's A New PlayStation 2 Bundle In Town'. Kotaku. Retrieved 2019-04-03.
  34. ^'These Gaming Deals Are Insane!!!'. Kotaku. 2010-11-26. Retrieved 2019-04-03.
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  60. ^Butler, Tom (2010-09-14). 'UK Charts: Mafia II Takes Three Weeks At The Top'. IGN. Retrieved 2019-04-07.
  61. ^Wales, Matt (2010-09-27). 'UK Charts: F1 2010 on Top'. IGN. Retrieved 2019-04-07.
  62. ^Graft, Kris (2010-07-16). 'NPD: Nintendo Titles Rule U.S. June Top 20'. Gamasutra. Retrieved 2019-04-03.

External links[edit]

Toy Story 3 Video Game Wii

  • Toy Story 3: The Video Game on IMDb

Toy Story 3 Video Game Wii

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