You can collect Finding Nemo outfits for your townspeople, run into old characters from A Bug’s Life, collect toys and cards referencing all the movies in the Pixar universe. Besides being full of Toy Story characters from all three movies (you were an evil bastard in Toy Story 2, Stinky Pete, but I have to admit you charmed me in this game), Toy Box mode contains a ton of references to other Pixar movies. While Toy Box mode never reaches the heights and scale of the Grand Theft Auto games, it impresses with elaborate, intelligent, and most importantly, really fun gameplay.Īnd I didn’t even mention how this mode is a Pixar fan’s dream come true. Everything just feels so massive for, what could have been, a throwaway Toy Story tie-in game. Your job is to perfectly recreate the image in the View-Master to complete the mission and earn valuable gold coins.Īnd this is the overall feeling I got as I played Toy Box for hours and hours and hours. These snapshots will include a familiar place and usually a few characters with specific outfits and accessories. When looking through it you can scroll through many different snapshots from around town. At one point in Toy Box mode you find an old View-Master. Others, though, are wildly creative and really take advantage of the fact that you are playing a game starring a bunch of different toys. Some are overly basic, tasking the player with simple fetch quests. It’s pretty impressive!Īs far as the missions go, there is a large variety of different things you can do. Toy Box mode starts off feeling rather simple, but quickly expands into an absolutely huge, entirely customizable open world. If you build a jail you can use it to imprison convicts causing trouble around the town for a hefty reward. If you build a barbershop, for example, you can throw townsfolk in it and customize their haircuts.
Even cooler, each of the buildings you purchase using gold coins collected around the world functions exactly as is really should.
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