Toy Story 3 Complete Edition and Retro Roundup Land October 15

Two Toy Story games are arriving on the same day, and they could not be more different. Publisher Atari and developer Digital Eclipse have set October 15, 2026 for both Toy Story 3 Complete Edition, a remaster of the 2010 movie tie in, and Toy Story: Retro Roundup!, a collection of older games from the PlayStation 1 era.

We think this is a nice bit of timing for families and nostalgic adults, because the price is low and the platform list is wide. But the two products suit different players, so it is worth sorting out which one you actually want before you spend $50 on both.

What Toy Story 3 Complete Edition actually is

Toy Story 3 Complete Edition is a 3D adventure based on the film. You swap between Woody, Buzz and Jessie through scenes such as the train rescue, Operation Playtime and the junkyard escape, and you can play Story Mode in two player co-op. The other half of the game is Toy Box Mode, a customizable open sandbox set in the wild west of Woody's Roundup. There you take quests from townsfolk, earn gold and spend it decorating buildings and dressing up characters.

The "complete" label matters here. Digital Eclipse says the release brings in content that was previously exclusive to the PS3 version, along with upgraded visuals, higher resolutions and better performance. Until now, that fuller version was tied to one console generation, so this is the first time many players on other hardware can see it at all.

On PC, the Steam listing is for Windows only, with a modest minimum spec of an Intel Core i3 4130 class processor, 4 GB of RAM and 8 GB of storage. That should run on a lot of older machines, which fits a game aimed at all ages. The Steam page also lists full audio in many languages, including French, German, Italian and Spanish.

What Retro Roundup adds, and the physical bundle

Toy Story: Retro Roundup! is the more collector minded release. It packs Toy Story (1995), Toy Story 2: Buzz Lightyear to the Rescue! (1999), Toy Story 2 (1999), Buzz Lightyear of Star Command (2000) and Toy Story Racer (2001), plus A Bug's Life (1998) as a bonus. Those are all old licensed games, and some have been hard to play legally for years.

Digital Eclipse is known for treating old games as museum pieces, and the feature list shows it. Each game can be played with upgraded high resolution visuals or switched back to the original PlayStation 1 look. You also get a rewind mechanic, save states, cheat codes, playthrough videos and guides, plus archival material and new behind the scenes interviews. For anyone who found these games too fiddly the first time around, rewind and save states are the real draw.

Pricing is simple. Retro Roundup is $24.99 digitally, and Toy Story 3 Complete Edition is listed around $25 as well. A physical two game pack costs $40 on PS5, PS4, Switch 2 and Switch, which saves about $10 against buying both digitally. It is not offered on Xbox, so Xbox players will need to buy digital copies.

What it means for players, and our take

If you only want one, the choice is easy. Pick Toy Story 3 Complete Edition if you have kids, want couch co-op, or enjoyed the sandbox mode in the original. Pick Retro Roundup if you remember the 1990s games, or simply like seeing how licensed games from that era were made. Neither depends on the other.

Our take is positive, with one caution. At $25 each, these are priced like small, focused releases rather than full price remasters, and the preservation features in Retro Roundup are worth more than the cheap ticket suggests. The caution is that Toy Story 3 is a licensed movie game at heart, so expect charm and light platforming rather than depth. If you want a longer, harder game for your own enjoyment, this is not it. If you want something to play with a child on the same sofa, it looks like a safe bet.

We will update this page if the launch brings patches, price changes or platform surprises. Pre-orders are already open for the physical bundle, and the Steam page is live for wishlisting.