

#Toy story 2 video games movie#
The graphics are good colourful and bright that makes it feel like the movie in a lot of ways, the music is awesome and is one of the most memorable I have heard in a game, it's sound effects are good, the controls are easy to get used to and the levels are for the most part very well done, it's got a good atmosphere and the game is overall very good! Tho it's got a few problems, the first being the camera sometimes it can be a bit of a pain in the bum trying to get it to face the right way at points, Some levels in this game are very bland, Some of it's puzzles are a little bit annoying for a child to play, The game can be a bit too easy as well since if you lose a life at a boss you can still continue taking it down like you didn't die what so ever and it's very short. This is a video game that is based on the second Toy story movie and is the best Toy Story game imo.

This is the activity feature where players can print their comic books from Create-A-Comic-Book, or anything related to paper such as cards, postage stamps, letters, etc.Toy Story is one of Pixar's most beloved franchises and for good reason, the characters were amazing, the story, animation and overall presentation makes it an outstanding film series. The game is between Woody (blue critters) and either Bullseye (red), or a real-life friend of the player and the winner is the player that gets all of his (or her) pieces into the opponent's corral before the other.

This game is a Toy Story 2 version of Chinese Checkers, but with the critters presented in Toy Story 2 as the pieces. You have the option to save any information of your comic book that you create, or to cancel. The Credits is a simple slideshow presentation on Al McWhiggin's television screen where all the credits from Toy Story 2: Activity Center, are presented.Ĭreate-A-Comic-Book is a game where the player can create his own comic book starring all Toy Story 2 characters. The sound of children laughing is heard every time a disguised toy "drops" for a school bus. The game is won, once all 5 toys are across the street. Each cone, one by one, must cross the street and avoid any oncoming traffic, starting with Buzz. Level one is very simple, but levels 2 and 3 include obstacles such as piles of gum, manholes, trucks containing enormous pipes, firetrucks (which don't even stop for cones), and much more cars per road. In this game, Buzz and the toys try to cross the street disguised as construction cones, like in the movie. Eventually, his rocket automatically puts itself together, Buzz goes to the cockpit and flies up to Zurg's throne, where he takes out Zurg's batteries, thus winning the game. He must avoid robots by stunning them with his laser and using the pieces of the rocket to crush them. Toy Story 2 is larger, with about 15 levels (three levels within five zones) you can play through them either as quickly and easily or as difficultly as you wish. Buzz walks through toy shelves to put together pieces of a toy rocket that he can use to fly up to Zurg's throne. Toy Story 2 is something like n-Space's Rugrats: Search for Reptar in that it has mission-based levels set off a hub, which, in both cases, is a house, and that it follows the film's scenarios to a T. In this game, Buzz must defeat Emperor Zurg and his army of robots. There are also yellow boxes with arrows that launch Buzz into the air, where he lands on luggage that is further away from whereever he would next jump. Another strategy is to not jump off any pieces of luggage if Buzz accidentally jumps off the luggage onto the conveyer belt, he is crushed into pieces and you lose a life. The first level is very simple, but levels 2 and 3 are tricky because they contain obstacles such as a stuffed brown suitcase that blows up when Buzz goes near it, a kennel containing a cat (forcing Buzz to use his laser in order to hop over it), a delicate cardboard box, and a decoy blue box. In this game, Sheriff Woody is trapped inside a blue suitcase and Buzz must rescue him before Woody's flight takes off, by hopping on one luggage to another.
