Info about Disney/Pixar Toy Story: Retro Roundup!:

Official game description:
Step back into Andy’s room with Woody, Buzz Lightyear, and more classic characters in Toy Story: Retro Roundup! This five-game collection features console and handheld versions of four early Toy Story titles, as well as A Bug’s Life. All the games have been upgraded with new features, quality-of-life improvements, and an overflowing toy chest of behind-the-scenes content. Revisit the ‘90s and early 2000s hits you loved and share these titles with a new generation of Toy Story fans.  
Play 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 A Bug’s Life (1998). Includes 11 total versions of the games across console and handheld. The games have been enhanced with quality-of-life improvements, including Rewind, Rex’s Cheat Codes, and more. Use Rewind to retry mistakes when you miss a jump across Andy’s shelves or take too many hits from the angry, wind-up robot. Unlock game-specific enhancements like unlimited lives or invincibility with Rex’s Cheat Codes.  
Step inside Digital Eclipse’s behind-the-scenes experience, featuring exclusive interviews withJason Katz – Head of Story, Pixar, Jim Hanks – Voice Actor, Luigi Priore – VP and GM, Disney & Pixar Games, and Jon Burton – Founder, TT Games, who helped bring these adventures to life. Explore a richly-detailed virtual museum filled with rare design documents, vintage development photos, and archival content. Listen to your favorite songs from the games in the Music Player, where we’ve rounded up the soundtracks from every game in the collection.  
FEATURES  
\- Play five classic games, including four Toy Story games and A Bug’s Life. Includes 11 total versions of the games across console and handheld.  
\- Enhancements and quality-of-life improvements make the games easier to learn and understand for gamers of all ages.  
\- Use Rewind to fix your mistakes. Messed up a jump? Took too many hits? Simply hold a button and scrub back to before you made that mistake and try again.  
\- Includes a behind-the-scenes experience featuring new interviews with Jason Katz – Head of Story, Pixar, Jim Hanks – Voice Actor, Luigi Priore – VP and GM, Disney & Pixar Games, and Jon Burton – Founder, TT Games.  
\- Explore the virtual museum filled with rare design documents, vintage development photos, and archival content.  
\- Use Rex’s Cheat Codes! Get unlimited lives, invincibility, or unlock all the characters or levels.  
\- Learn the game with enhanced How to Play instructions, then hone your skills in Practice Mode.  
\- Listen to the Music Player, which includes the complete soundtrack for every game in the collection.

Release date: Oct 15, 2026

Categories: Platformer, Kart Racing, 3D Platformer, Action-Adventure, Collectathon, Compilation, Retro Aesthetics, Local Multiplayer

Feature scans:
- Proton/Linux: score 12; verdict: Works Well; summary: Linux/Steam Deck feedback is overwhelmingly positive: the collection is Steam Deck Verified, users reach gameplay, and no Proton launch flags or workarounds are mentioned. The only compatibility-adjacent complaint is one report of wobbly audio and a reference to others' input lag, while another user explicitly reports no sound bug or input lag. This supports a low-friction score.
- Steam Deck: score 35; verdict: Playable with Moderate Technical Friction; summary: The collection is officially Steam Deck Verified and users report playable sessions, controller support, modern platform features, and a welcome 60FPS upgrade for Toy Story Racer. However, some users report audio wobble, microstuttering, input delay, and audio sync issues, creating moderate technical friction. There is no evidence of Proton Experimental requirements, external launchers, anti-cheat failures, crashes, or unreadable UI.

- Hardware Profile:
  - Summary: Across the provided Windows hardware cohorts, performance is generally positive: most players report smooth or solid play, with input lag and audio issues concentrated in the under-8GB VRAM cohort.
  - Sample size: 31 (22% coverage)
  - Audience skew: Review sample is mostly Windows-based.
  - Windows <8GB VRAM (positive, 13 reports): Most reports describe solid or smooth performance, though some users note input lag and audio issues.
  - Windows 12-15GB VRAM (positive, 6 reports): Most users report no input lag or stuttering and call the game playable, with one complaint about missing 60 fps or graphical improvements.
  - Windows 8-11GB VRAM (positive, 6 reports): Users report playable keyboard-and-mouse performance and no noticeable input lag.
  - Caveats: 31 of 143 reviews expose hardware metadata.; Review sample is mostly Windows-based.
Feature extractions:
- Community Price:
  - Community fair range: $15.00 - $25.00
  - Reasoning: The reviews repeatedly treat $20 as a strong sale or add-to-cart price, while also advising most buyers to wait for a sale. Nostalgic fans consider full price acceptable, but others say the collection is not worth the current price. This points to a fair base-game range around $15-$25, with $20 as the clearest reference point. Confidence is moderate because price comments are sparse and some refer to bundle context.
- Playtime Metrics:
  - Game completion: N/A
  - Story completion: N/A
  - Session length: N/A
  - Endgame: N/A
  - Reasoning: The 4-hour completion and 30-minute completion quotes refer specifically to Toy Story 2 and Toy Story Racer, not to the target compilation, so they cannot be used for gameCompletion or storyCompletion. The 0.1 hrs quote is an ambiguous recorded playtime for this title and does not identify a completion time, normal session length, or endgame duration. The comment about relatively short gameplay sessions is qualitative only and gives no numeric session length. No review provides a numeric endgame duration for the target game. Therefore all playtime metrics are null.
- Time-to-fun:
  - Summary: Reports conflict across the collection: one puzzle platformer becomes fun after its learning curve is understood, some titles are fun immediately, while others turn repetitive or never become enjoyable. The clearest supported time-to-fun transition is a learning-curve gate followed by enjoyment, with no timing cue provided.
  - Stance: Clicks after
  - Anchor: Understanding how the puzzle platformer works
  - Time to anchor: N/A
  - Friction: Learning curve in the puzzle platformer; Wanky controls; Boring star-collection task; Boring text between stages; Sub-par performance and reused assets in the GBC racing game; Unplayable GBC A Bug's Life
  - Unlock drivers: Understanding how the puzzle platformer works
  - Conditions: Understanding the puzzle-platformer mechanics; Watching the movie first to avoid boring between-stage text; Casual multiplayer play without extensive preparation; Tolerance for wanky controls; Collecting stars to stay alive despite finding it boring; Tolerance for repetitive levels; Having 4-player or multiplayer support
- Player Archetypes:
  - Nostalgic Childhood Replayer (buy)
    - Motivation: Relive childhood memories through an official, emulator-free collection.
    - Playstyle: Single-player replay of familiar platformers and action games, often valuing modern conveniences and original localization.
    - Experience: familiar
    - Purchase stance: buy
    - Labels: N/A
    - Reference games: N/A
  - Value-Conscious Retro Curator (sale)
    - Motivation: Assess the collection's preservation value, port quality, and feature set before buying at the right price.
    - Playstyle: Compares platform versions, tracks ROM and emulation provenance, wants per-game achievements, and waits for bundles or sales.
    - Experience: veteran
    - Purchase stance: sale
    - Labels: N/A
    - Reference games: N/A
  - Casual Shared-Screen Arcade Player (buy)
    - Motivation: Enjoy quick, low-pressure fun with friends through colorful arcade racing and multiplayer modes.
    - Playstyle: Casual shared-screen sessions using Remote Play Together and accessible arcade competition with minimal setup.
    - Experience: mixed
    - Purchase stance: buy
    - Labels: N/A
    - Reference games: Buzz Lightyear of Star Command; Toy Story Racer
  - Patch-Watching Quality-Conscious Buyer (no buy)
    - Motivation: Get a polished, fully functional port before investing time or recommending it.
    - Playstyle: Checks developer updates, waits for patches, and scrutinizes specific game performance and presentation issues.
    - Experience: familiar
    - Purchase stance: no buy
    - Labels: N/A
    - Reference games: N/A


Below are summaries of things people say about the game per category.
Each point is assigned a weight that represents how often it is mentioned across all reviews.
What players like:
- Strong value collection (weight 0.42): Reviewers consider the collection well-curated and worth the money, with enough quality content to justify the purchase. Only minor nitpicks were raised about the overall package.
- Toy Story 2 nostalgia favorite (weight 0.41): Toy Story 2 is repeatedly singled out as a childhood favorite and a highlight of the collection. Players enjoy revisiting it and find it holds up as an excellent platformer.
- Powerful nostalgia factor (weight 0.3): Many players describe the collection as a strong nostalgia hit that brings back childhood memories. Revisiting these early games is consistently highlighted as the main emotional draw.
- Smooth Steam Deck performance (weight 0.27): Multiple reviewers report no sound bugs, input lag, crashes, or stuttering, and the collection is Steam Deck Verified. Performance on the handheld is described as flawless.
- Bonus content appreciated (weight 0.2): The collection includes making-of videos, extra materials, music, and cheat codes that reviewers find wonderful additions. These extras add meaningful value beyond the games themselves.
- Games remain great today (weight 0.19): Reviewers feel the included games are still good and mostly a great time to play. The core titles have aged well according to feedback.
- Rewind feature praised (weight 0.17): The rewind system lets players undo mistakes and missed jumps without restarting sections. Reviewers find it stable and a helpful quality-of-life addition.
- Great controls across games (weight 0.17): Reviewers report that the games control perfectly fine, with Toy Story 2 specifically noted for improved controls. Overall the controls feel great.
- Enjoyable early Toy Story games (weight 0.17): The collection offers a competent re-release of the original Toy Story games with nostalgic value. Players enjoyed revisiting this varied lineup of classic titles.
- Toy Story Racer standout (weight 0.1): Toy Story Racer is highlighted as a fun kart racer with creative track layouts and a banging soundtrack. Its competitive arcade racing appeals to casual multiplayer sessions.
- Includes handheld versions (weight 0.09): The package bundles 11 console and handheld versions across the titles, including the handheld releases. This broad selection adds variety for collectors and fans.
- Good quality-of-life options (weight 0.09): Customizable options such as CRT filters, screen borders, easy cheats, and multiple display filters are described as fun additions. These features enhance the overall experience.
- Toy Story 1 holds up (weight 0.09): The European version of Toy Story 1 is described as just as good and just as difficult as remembered. It meets the expectations of returning players.

Common complaints:
- Input delay issues (weight 0.28): Players report noticeable input lag with both keyboard and controller across several titles, making timing-sensitive games frustrating to play.
- Collection feels overpriced (weight 0.24): Many users feel the asking price is too high, calling it an insult and steep given the collection's quality and limited improvements.
- Lack of analog controller support (weight 0.23): Reviewers criticize the absence of analog stick support for PS1 games that originally supported DualShock, leaving movement locked to 8-directional input.
- Toy Story 2 audio problems (weight 0.2): Toy Story 2 on PS1 suffers from wobbly audio and input delay, contributing to an overall poor emulation experience for the flagship title.
- Few and poor achievements (weight 0.17): The collection has very few achievements in total, with only twelve available and their quality described as bad.
- Audio stutters and glitches (weight 0.17): Small audio stutters occur during play, background music occasionally glitches, and some tracks change at random in levels.
- Broken camera in Toy Story 2 (weight 0.16): The right stick does not properly control the camera in Toy Story 2, and players cannot move the camera until Buzz comes to a complete stop.
- Texture flickering in Toy Story (weight 0.15): Both Toy Story PS1 titles exhibit blurry, flickering textures that alternate between crystal clear and fuzzy, stemming from original PS1 optimization decisions.
- Poor mouse and keyboard support (weight 0.13): The ports feel less-than-stellar with mouse and keyboard, especially given the original PC versions were designed around those inputs.
- Missing game versions (weight 0.13): Not every version of each game was included, such as the PC and N64 versions of Toy Story 2, omitting content like Challenge Mode for A Bug's Life.
- No widescreen support (weight 0.12): The collection offers no proper widescreen support or true 16:9 resolution, remaining locked to the original 4:3 aspect ratio.
- Toy Story Racer freezes and lag (weight 0.1): Toy Story Racer occasionally freezes briefly, and input delay makes the racing effectively unplayable according to some reviewers.
- Warbly pitch-shifted audio (weight 0.09): Sound bugs cause warbly audio and incorrect pitch, with sound effects exhibiting a weird fast pitch wobble.
- Muffled cutscene audio (weight 0.09): Game audio, particularly during cutscenes, sounds muffled and crackly, detracting from the experience.
- Missing Time Trial and Free Play (weight 0.09): Toy Story Racer lacks a dedicated Time Trial mode and a 1-player Free Play mode, omitting content present in the original release.
- Ruined game sound (weight 0.08): Reviewers bluntly state that the sound is ruined and that audio issues mar several titles in the collection.

Gameplay feedback:
- Includes Toy Story games (weight 0.63): The collection features several Toy Story titles, such as Toy Story 2: Buzz Lightyear to the Rescue!, Toy Story Racer, and Buzz Lightyear of Star Command. These are based on the movies and include platformers, racing, and action genres.
- Multi-game retro collection (weight 0.43): The product is a compilation of multiple retro games from various platforms, including console and handheld versions. It includes 11 games, with many originally released on Game Boy or Game Boy Color.
- PS1 versions included (weight 0.36): Many games in the collection are the PlayStation 1 versions, such as Toy Story 2 and A Bug's Life. The PS1 versions serve as the base for these titles.
- Display and filter options (weight 0.23): Display settings allow changing rendering resolution, toggling CRT effects, and adjusting screen ratios. Filters, borders, and control mapping are also available.
- Toy Story 2 platformer details (weight 0.21): Toy Story 2 is a platformer based on the movie, featuring 3D exploration and collectible objectives. It includes 50 tokens to collect, with some tied to unlockable items.
- Bonus content included (weight 0.2): The collection features bonus content such as interview videos, a gallery, original manuals, and 3D models. A virtual museum contains archival photographs and development documents.
- Rewind feature available (weight 0.18): A rewind feature is included, allowing players to reverse mistakes without restarting sections. It is available in all games.
- Toy Story Racer details (weight 0.17): Toy Story Racer is an arcade kart racing game that runs at 60FPS. It focuses on solo content with challenges and bots in battle arenas.
- Cheats and achievements (weight 0.17): Cheat codes are available, including Rex's cheats, which provide unlimited lives and invincibility. However, using cheats disables achievements.
- Includes music player (weight 0.16): A music player is included in the collection, featuring remade music. The menu also features music.
- Regional and platform variants (weight 0.16): Different regional versions (USA and PAL) are included, as well as Game Boy and Game Boy Color versions for some games. The collection includes the European version of Toy Story 1.
- Miscellaneous features (weight 0.14): Additional features include a 0 delay option, menu key icons, color palette options for Game Boy games, and camera inversion in Buzz Lightyear to the Rescue.
- Includes A Bug's Life (weight 0.14): The collection includes A Bug's Life, a 3D adventure game with a miniature insect perspective. It is the PS1 version.
- Toy Story 1 gameplay details (weight 0.11): In Toy Story 1, players control Woody. The first level involves releasing toy troops and reaching walkie-talkies, while the second level involves moving toys back into place before Andy arrives.
- Emulated classic titles (weight 0.09): The games run on current hardware via emulation. The collection includes emulated older titles from systems like Genesis and PS1.
- Gameplay enhancements and guides (weight 0.09): Enhanced gameplay instructions and a Practice Mode are included. Built-in video guides are also available.
- Buzz Lightyear of Star Command (weight 0.09): Buzz Lightyear of Star Command is an action-oriented game. The collection includes the Game Boy Color version of Star Command.
- Toy Story 2 specific levels (weight 0.08): The game includes the Tarmac Trouble level with a plane section and a jump section near the helium balloon tank.
- Difficulty and input delay (weight 0.08): The game has higher difficulty than expected from childhood memory. Input delay may be inherent to the original games.
- Steam features supported (weight 0.06): The collection supports Steam Achievements, Steam Cloud, controller support, shared-screen multiplayer, and Remote Play Together.

Performance notes:
- Audio wobble and distortion issues (weight 0.3): Multiple players report audio problems including warbly pitch, high/low pitch swings, fast pitch wobble, distortion on the Toy Story 2 level select screen, and small stutters. These issues appear across different sound elements and game sections.
- Some report no issues (weight 0.28): A number of players report flawless performance, no input lag, no audio bugs, no crashes or major technical issues, and smooth emulation. Positive experiences are noted on Steam Deck and with various controllers.
- Micro-stuttering and frame drops (weight 0.23): Players experience frequent micro-stuttering, occasional FPS drops, and short freezes, particularly in Toy Story Racer. Stutters and near-crashes are also reported in challenges and races.
- Input lag fixed by patch (weight 0.21): Several reviewers note that input lag and audio issues were present at launch but were resolved in the first patch or version 1.01. Developer responsiveness is also mentioned as fixing these problems.
- Additional input latency versus native (weight 0.17): Measured input lag is about 57ms higher than the old native PC version and roughly 69ms more than DuckStation emulation. One player finds input delay in Toy Story Racer makes it unplayable.
- Controller support and Bluetooth crashes (weight 0.16): Controller support does not work as expected for some, and connecting a Steam Controller over Bluetooth caused the game to hang or crash. Others report ports work well with a controller on modern hardware.
- Emulation quality concerns (weight 0.16): Emulation is described as inaccurate and low quality, with the game freezing many times. However, some note no internal performance issues like in original PSX versions and that emulated games run smoothly.
- Minor graphical and gameplay glitches (weight 0.15): Small graphical glitches appear on the level select screen, music tracks change at random in levels, and the game sometimes runs too fast. Fast loading screens are a positive note.
- No 60 fps option (weight 0.05): One player notes the absence of a 60 fps mode, which may affect perceived smoothness.
- Rare micro-stutters on Steam Deck (weight 0.05): Only two micro-stutters occurred on Steam Deck and did not recur, suggesting isolated performance hiccups.

Recommendations:
- Nostalgia drives recommendation (weight 0.36): Reviewers consistently say the collection is worthwhile for players who grew up with these games and want to relive them. The main appeal is nostalgia for the console originals.
- Current state is not recommended (weight 0.36): Multiple reviewers cannot recommend the collection in its current state and advise saving money until issues are fixed. One review titled 'Not worth it in the current state' reflects this sentiment.
- Wait for a sale (weight 0.32): Many reviewers suggest waiting for a decent sale before buying, citing limited value at full price. Suggested price points range from under $20 to a $30 ceiling.
- Emulators are a viable alternative (weight 0.26): Reviewers repeatedly recommend emulating the games or using the original PC version with fan patches instead of buying this collection. This is especially advised for those interested only in Toy Story 2.
- Recommended for retro and Pixar fans (weight 0.26): The collection is highly recommended for Toy Story fans, Pixar enthusiasts, retro gaming fans, and millennials. It is described as a must-have for fans of the Pixar saga.
- Overall positive experience (weight 0.22): Several reviewers give a general recommendation, describing the collection as a positive experience and worth playing. Some simply say 'Buy it' or 'Worth playing.'
- Toy Story 2 is the highlight (weight 0.18): Several reviewers say the collection is worth buying mainly to play Toy Story 2, sometimes as part of a bundle with Toy Story 3. Only two games are considered worth playing beyond curiosity or nostalgia.
- Missing language support is a drawback (weight 0.12): Some reviewers do not recommend the collection due to missing French localization or lack of German language support. However, players who prefer other languages can still enjoy it.
- Use a gamepad and CRT filter (weight 0.08): Reviewers suggest grabbing a gamepad to play these games the way they were meant to be played. Enabling the curved CRT filter is also recommended for a better experience.
- Good for kids and adults (weight 0.05): One reviewer notes it is a great option for parents to enjoy with their kids while still being fun for adults. It is framed as family-friendly entertainment.
- Missing subtitles noted (weight 0.05): One reviewer recommends the collection with a caveat about missing subtitles. This is a specific quality-of-life issue mentioned alongside an overall positive recommendation.
- Console version is more enticing (weight 0.05): One reviewer finds the collection more enticing on console than on PC. This suggests platform choice matters for the overall experience.
- Watch the movie first (weight 0.05): One reviewer advises seeing the movie first so you do not have to read the text between stages. This is a tip for maximizing enjoyment of the included games.

Other player notes:
- Missing localization options (weight 0.45): The collection lacks Polish, German, Russian, and Spanish language support in the games themselves, though some interfaces are translated. This causes frustration for non-English speakers.
- Rich bonus content included (weight 0.36): The collection includes extensive behind-the-scenes material, concept art, music players, developer interviews, and archival documents. Clusters highlight this as a major strength.
- Emulation-based presentation (weight 0.31): The games run through emulators rather than native ports, preserving 4:3 aspect ratio and legacy rendering issues. This resembles retro console emulation and includes features like rewind and cheats.
- Fan patches offer better experience (weight 0.23): Some reviewers compare the collection unfavorably to fan-made PC versions, which are described as more stable, easier to use, and free.
- Includes Toy Story 3 bundle (weight 0.18): The collection is sold bundled with Toy Story 3 Complete Edition, and Toy Story 3's dubbing is ported into the collection.
- Good value for price (weight 0.18): Multiple reviewers note the collection offers substantial content relative to its cost, with many games and extras bundled together.
- Technical issues being fixed (weight 0.16): Developers are actively working on fixes for reported audio and input problems, and a patch has been released.
- Games have aged poorly (weight 0.16): Many included titles are considered dated, with only a couple worth playing beyond nostalgia. Graphics and gameplay may not appeal to modern audiences.
- Toy Story 2 highly regarded (weight 0.14): Reviewers single out Toy Story 2 as one of the best movie tie-in games and a highlight of the collection.
- Digital Eclipse standards not met (weight 0.13): The collection lacks the documentary presentation style and interactive features that define Digital Eclipse's previous playable documentaries, with interviews buried in menus.
- Missing PC and N64 versions (weight 0.13): The collection uses the PS1 version of Toy Story 2, omitting the PC and N64 versions that some consider superior for preservation.
- Language support varies by game (weight 0.1): Only some games include French language support, and others lack it entirely, leading to inconsistent localization across the collection.
- Controller support and input lag (weight 0.1): The game works with a DualSense Edge controller, and input lag is comparable to standard PS1 emulation. Keyboard controls were not tested.
- Relies heavily on nostalgia (weight 0.09): The collection's appeal may be limited to those who played the games as children, with little to draw in newcomers.
- Toy Story 2 and Racer on Steam (weight 0.09): Toy Story 2 and Toy Story Racer are available on Steam and PC, making them accessible outside the collection.
- Steam Deck Verified (weight 0.09): The collection is officially rated Steam Deck Verified, ensuring compatibility with the handheld.
- PC music option requested (weight 0.08): A reviewer wanted an option to use PC music tracks in the SNES/Genesis version of Toy Story 1, but it's a feature request, not a shipped feature.
- Limited achievements (weight 0.05): The collection has only 12 achievements in total, which may disappoint achievement hunters.
- No delay option for speedruns (weight 0.05): A 0 delay option is included, likely intended for the speedrun community.
- Museum only shows US boxes (weight 0.05): The museum feature displays only US game boxes, lacking international variants.

Emotions:
- Disappointment (weight 0.2): Players are disappointed by the collection's lack of localization (e.g., French, Spanish, German, Polish) and missing versions of games. The ports are seen as unchanged ROM emulations with poor controls, input lag, audio issues, and insufficient improvements, making the package feel overpriced and incomplete.
- Nostalgia (weight 0.16): Nostalgia stems from revisiting childhood favorites like Toy Story 2 and other classic Pixar games. Players fondly remember growing up with these titles and appreciate the chance to replay them, especially those who had them on PS1 or N64.
- Frustration (weight 0.14): Frustration is driven by technical problems such as crashes, input delay, audio bugs, and broken controls. Missing localizations and unfair difficulty in specific levels also contribute, along with poor emulation quality and inability to adjust settings like camera or language.
- Satisfaction (weight 0.08): Satisfaction comes from the collection running smoothly, especially after patches, and offering a lot of content and value. Many players report no major issues, solid performance on Steam Deck, and enjoyable gameplay with Toy Story 2 remaining playable from start to finish.
- Appreciation (weight 0.03): Appreciation is for the attention given to niche and forgotten games, the historical preservation through a virtual museum, and the included documentary videos. Players also value the image settings options and developer responsiveness to fix issues.
- Enjoyment (weight 0.03): Enjoyment primarily comes from playing Toy Story 2 and other games in the collection, which are described as fun and addicting. The platforming with large levels to explore contributes to a great time.
- Dissatisfaction (weight 0.03): Dissatisfaction arises from Toy Story 2 being botched through inaccurate emulation, audio problems, frame drops, and lack of analog support. The collection feels like retro console emulation rather than a polished release.
- Annoyance (weight 0.03): Annoyance is caused by the large install size without the ability to choose content, frequent micro-stuttering, and slow, unresponsive controls. Jittery textures and difficulty balancing (too hard or too easy with cheats) also annoy players.
- Surprise (weight 0.02): Surprise stems from the high quality of remastered resolution, the unexpected enjoyment of Toy Story Racer as an underrated gem, and the inclusion of PC version tracks in the music player.
- Enthusiasm (weight 0.02): Enthusiasm is shown for future volumes, the curved CRT filter's appearance, and the rest of the games being great and well worth the price. Toy Story Racer working fine with fast loading also contributes.
- Excitement (weight 0.02): Excitement comes from looking forward to trying the games and bonus content, playing childhood games on Steam with achievements, and the input delay being fixed.
- Mild frustration (weight 0.02): Mild frustration is caused by freezes in Toy Story Racer, texture flickering in Toy Story 2, a start button mismatch, and input delay issues that are bothersome but not unbearable.
- Mild disappointment (weight 0.02): Mild disappointment arises from missing versions like Toy Story for Windows and Toy Story 2 for N64 and Windows, limited borders and weaker shaders compared to another collection, and Toy Story 2 feeling a little dated.
- Affection (weight 0.02): Affection is expressed for Toy Story 2 on PS1 as one of the best games on the system, with love for Toy Story 2: Buzz Lightyear to the Rescue and Toy Story Racer.
- Delight (weight 0.02): Delight comes from the collection exceeding expectations, with menu details, remade music, making-of videos, and childhood memories brought back by playing a ported PC game.
- Happiness (weight 0.02): Happiness is felt from finally seeing these games ported to a modern machine and revisiting classic Toy Story games, especially Toy Story 2 and Toy Story Racer playing amazing.
- Love (weight 0.01): Love is directed at the extras included for each game, such as galleries, original manuals, 3D models, added videos, art, and menus in the collection.
- Joy (weight 0.01): Joy is caused by Toy Story 2 finally being available on Steam and the beautiful making-of videos included in the collection.
- Anger (weight 0.01): Anger is driven by broken jumping that prevents beating the second stage of A Bug's Life and the high price charged for an emulator package without improvements.
- Gratitude (weight 0.01): Gratitude is expressed to Digital Eclipse for creating the collection.}