Toy Story: Retro Roundup Games Included: Full Lineup

What Games Are Included in Toy Story: Retro Roundup?

The Toy Story: Retro Roundup games included bring Woody’s platforming, Buzz’s rescue missions, kart racing, and even A Bug’s Life together in one collection. Knowing the lineup matters because its 11 playable versions span different console and handheld adaptations, while Toy Story 3 belongs to a separate release. This guide to the Toy Story: Retro Roundup games included walks through every title, explains the version differences, and helps you choose between the standalone collection and Double Pack.

Developed by Digital Eclipse and released on October 15, 2026, Retro Roundup packages games originally released between 1995 and 2001. Here is the full breakdown:

Included game	Original year	Included original platforms	Version count
Toy Story	1995	Sega Genesis, SNES, Game Boy	3
Toy Story 2: Buzz Lightyear to the Rescue!	1999	PlayStation	1
Toy Story 2	1999	Game Boy Color	1
Buzz Lightyear of Star Command	2000	PlayStation, Game Boy Color	2
Toy Story Racer	2001	PlayStation, Game Boy Color	2
A Bug’s Life	1998	PlayStation, Game Boy Color	2
Total			11

The collection uses five-game billing, grouping the console and handheld Toy Story 2 adventures together. Its detailed lineup lists those adaptations separately under their respective names, which produces six named entries.

When comparing the Toy Story: Retro Roundup games included, count the original platform versions rather than assuming each name represents an identical game on every system. The handheld adaptations can change the perspective, level structure, and action substantially.

Start With Toy Story: Three Versions of the 1995 Adventure

The original Toy Story follows the first movie through a mix of platforming and specialty stages. Woody handles the opening adventure, but the game also changes pace with RC driving and a first-person sequence inside the claw machine.

Image: Steam / Digital Eclipse

Those shifts give you more to work through than a straight run of jumping challenges. One stage involves helping the toy soldiers prepare to investigate Andy’s birthday presents; another puts RC into the action surrounding Buzz’s trip out the window.

Explore the three versions in this order if you want to compare their presentation:

1. Open either the SNES or Sega Genesis version. Follow the movie-inspired levels and get familiar with the movement and changing objectives.
2. Switch to the other 16-bit version. Compare the sound and visual presentation while revisiting familiar situations.
3. Try the original Game Boy adaptation. Compare how the handheld release presents the adventure on different hardware.

The SNES and Genesis editions look similar, but their audio provides an immediate point of comparison. The Game Boy version adds another perspective on how the same movie became a playable adventure.

Among the Toy Story: Retro Roundup games included, this entry gives you the largest group of original platform versions: three of the collection’s 11.

Use Rewind after a missed shelf jump to repeat that section. If repeated failures interrupt your progress, try the game-specific options in Rex’s Cheat Codes, including unlimited lives or invincibility where offered.

Keep the specialty stages in mind as you move forward. RC driving and the claw-machine sequence change what the game asks you to do, so read the enhanced instructions when the action shifts.

Explore A Bug’s Life and Both Toy Story 2 Adventures

Next, move through the collection’s movie-inspired platformers. A Bug’s Life brings a different Pixar setting, while Toy Story 2 puts Buzz on the mission to rescue Woody.

Image: Steam / Digital Eclipse

Their console and handheld versions demonstrate how much an adaptation can change when it moves between hardware.

Adventure	Console gameplay	Handheld gameplay
A Bug’s Life	PlayStation 3D platforming with seeds that create platforms and berries used for attacks	Game Boy Color side-scrolling platforming
Toy Story 2	PlayStation 3D exploration across 15 levels	Game Boy Color side-scrolling action across 11 levels

Work Through A Bug’s Life’s Different Perspectives

The PlayStation version of A Bug’s Life combines exploration and platforming with a plant-based mechanic: seeds grow into platforms that help you navigate the environment. Attacks use thrown berries.

1. Check how the seeds affect your route. Use their platform-building function when working through the environment.
2. Use berries against enemies. Keep the distinction between combat and traversal tools clear.
3. Switch to the Game Boy Color version. Compare the side-scrolling adaptation with the PlayStation game’s 3D environments.

A Bug’s Life is the collection’s included Pixar adventure outside the Toy Story franchise. Its presence expands the package beyond Andy’s room while preserving the same era of movie-based platforming.

Follow Buzz’s Rescue Mission

On PlayStation, Toy Story 2: Buzz Lightyear to the Rescue! sends Buzz through 15 levels inspired by the second movie. Woody has been taken, and Buzz explores 3D locations on the rescue mission.

The Game Boy Color game, titled Toy Story 2, takes a different route: Buzz runs, jumps, and fires his laser through 11 side-scrolling levels.

Try the PlayStation version’s resolution options when adjusting its presentation. It supports rendering at up to four times the original base resolution, alongside the option to view it at its original resolution.

For anyone sorting through the Toy Story: Retro Roundup games included, these two entries deserve separate attention. Choose the PlayStation adventure for its 3D exploration, then switch to Game Boy Color to experience the rescue in side-scrolling form.

Move Into Star Command and Toy Story Racer

Buzz Lightyear of Star Command and Toy Story Racer round out the lineup with different kinds of action. Both include PlayStation and Game Boy Color versions, giving you another four adaptations to explore.

Image: Steam / Digital Eclipse

Chase Enemies in Buzz Lightyear of Star Command

Based on the animated series, Buzz Lightyear of Star Command moves away from retelling a Toy Story movie.

The PlayStation game combines action with on-foot racing. Coins pay for weapons and shortcuts, connecting your pickups to the tools and routes you can use.

1. Follow the pursuit while collecting coins. Keep the weapon and shortcut purchases in mind.
2. Try the available weapons and routes. Compare how those choices affect the chase.
3. Open the Game Boy Color version. Switch to its overhead action, with Buzz advancing up the screen while fighting enemies.

The handheld release changes the viewpoint enough to make switching versions worthwhile as a comparison. Familiar characters and a shared premise carry across, while the moment-to-moment action looks very different.

Switch to Kart Racing in Toy Story Racer

Toy Story Racer puts familiar characters into toy vehicles across settings connected to the films. The PlayStation game combines racing with a strong mission focus, and it includes multiplayer racing.

The Game Boy Color version also uses a behind-the-vehicle racing presentation rather than a top-down view.

Work through the racing side of the collection like this:

1. Choose a character and enter the PlayStation races.
2. Pay attention to each mission’s objective. The game’s structure extends beyond conventional races.
3. Try multiplayer with another player.
4. Switch to Game Boy Color and compare the track presentation.

The Toy Story: Retro Roundup games included cover platforming, exploration, pursuit action, and racing. Use Toy Story Racer to change pace after working through the platform adventures.

Use Rewind, Practice Mode, and the Museum

Retro Roundup adds modern tools around its older games. These features help you revisit difficult sections, learn the controls, and explore material from the games’ development.

Feature	What it does	How to use it
Rewind	Moves gameplay back before a mistake	Retry a missed jump or damaging encounter
Instant save	Provides a quick saving option	Save during a play session
Rex’s Cheat Codes	Offers game-specific options such as unlimited lives, invincibility, and character or level unlocks	Select an available enhancement for the game you are playing
Enhanced How to Play instructions	Explains gameplay	Read the instructions before tackling unfamiliar mechanics
Practice Mode	Provides a place to develop your skills	Rehearse before returning to the main adventure
Music Player	Includes soundtracks from every game in the collection	Browse the music separately from gameplay

Use Rewind to repeat a specific obstacle while its timing is still fresh. For a longer learning session, spend time with Practice Mode and the enhanced instructions.

Rex’s Cheat Codes also give you ways to explore games that originally demanded repeated attempts. Choose an available option that addresses the obstacle you are facing, whether that means surviving damage or opening access to more content.

Beyond the Toy Story: Retro Roundup games included, the virtual museum adds design documents, development photographs, artwork, promotional material, and game manuals.

New interviews feature Pixar’s Jason Katz, voice actor Jim Hanks, Disney & Pixar Games executive Luigi Priore, and TT Games founder Jon Burton. These extras connect the playable adventures with the people who helped create them.

Open a game’s manual after trying its controls, then return to the adventure with that context. Between games, browse the artwork or listen to the soundtrack to explore another part of the collection.

Choose Retro Roundup or the Toy Story 3 Double Pack

Toy Story 3 Complete Edition is separate from the standalone Retro Roundup collection. You can purchase it independently or get both releases in the Double Pack.

Purchase	Included content	U.S. price shown at launch
Toy Story: Retro Roundup!	The retro collection’s 11 console and handheld versions, enhancements, and museum extras	$29.99 on Xbox and Atari’s product page
Retro Roundup! + Toy Story 3 Complete Edition Double Pack	Retro Roundup plus Toy Story 3 Complete Edition	$39.99 on Xbox and Nintendo Switch

At those prices, the Double Pack costs $10 more than standalone Retro Roundup.

Toy Story 3 Complete Edition returns to the 2010 adventure with improved graphics, Story Mode, and the western sandbox of Toy Box Mode. Woody, Buzz Lightyear, and Jessie are playable, and much of the adventure supports split-screen cooperative play.

Toy Box Mode lets you take on quests, explore, and expand the town with buildings, objects, and decorations. It adds a different kind of play alongside the movie-inspired story levels.

Before purchasing, match the package to the games you want:

1. Choose Retro Roundup for the 1995–2001 collection.
2. Choose the Double Pack to add Toy Story 3 Complete Edition.
3. Check the product name before checkout, especially when moving between standalone and bundle pages.

Review the Toy Story: Retro Roundup Steam purchase page for the PC collection, or open the Nintendo Switch Double Pack purchase page for that bundle.

FAQ

How many Toy Story: Retro Roundup games included are there?

The collection is billed as five games with 11 console and handheld versions. Its detailed lineup contains six named entries because the PlayStation and Game Boy Color Toy Story 2 adventures appear under different titles.

Is Toy Story 3 included in Retro Roundup?

Toy Story 3 Complete Edition is sold separately and included in the Double Pack. It is outside the standalone Retro Roundup collection’s 11 versions.

Does Retro Roundup include the Nintendo 64 version of Toy Story 2?

The included console version of Toy Story 2: Buzz Lightyear to the Rescue! is the PlayStation release. The collection also includes Toy Story 2 for Game Boy Color.

Can you rewind games and use cheats?

Yes. Retro Roundup includes Rewind and Rex’s Cheat Codes, with game-specific options such as unlimited lives, invincibility, and character or level unlocks. It also includes enhanced instructions and Practice Mode.