8.8 /10 1 Votes
4.8/5 CoolROM Mode(s) Single player Genre Platform game | 4.6/5 75% Metacritic Initial release date 1999 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Distributor(s) Disney Interactive Studios Composer(s) Andy Blythe & Marten Joustra Platforms PlayStation, Nintendo 64, PlayStation 3, Android Developers Traveller's Tales, Tiertex Design Studios Publishers Activision, Disney Interactive Studios, THQ Nominations Kids’ Choice Award for Favorite Videogame Similar Toy Story, Toy Story 3: The Video Ga, Toy Story Racer, A Bug's Life, Buzz Lightyear of Star Co |
Toy story 2 walkthrough level 1 andy s house hd
Toy Story 2: Buzz Lightyear to the Rescue is a platform game based on Pixar's computer animated movie Toy Story 2 and is the sequel to the first Toy Story video game. It was released for the Nintendo 64, PlayStation, Dreamcast, and Windows 95/98/ME PC in 1999 and 2000. A different version of the game, titled Toy Story 2, was released for the Game Boy Color. A sequel to the game was released 11 years later based on the third film. It would be re-released as PSOne Classic for PlayStation 3, PlayStation Vita and PlayStation Portable.
Contents
- Toy story 2 walkthrough level 1 andy s house hd
- Plot
- Console version
- Game Boy Color version
- Reception
- References

Plot

The game's plot is relative to the Toy Story 2 film, and begins at Andy's house as Al McWhiggin steals Woody from the family's yard sale. Buzz Lightyear, Hamm, Rex, Slinky and Mr. Potato Head head out to find and rescue Woody. After leaving Andy's house the toys enter the neighborhood in which Andy lives, then proceed to Al's Toy Barn, the penthouse where Al lives and finally the airport terminal and tarmac where the movie ends. At the end of the game, Buzz has a final battle with Stinky Pete (aka the Prospector) and two of his in-game henchmen. Contrary to the movie, defeating Stinky Pete is the end of the game.
Console version

The game puts players in control of Buzz Lightyear as he goes across fifteen levels (consisting of ten main levels and five boss levels) based on and inspired by locations from the film in order to rescue Woody. Buzz can attack enemies with a wrist laser, which can be charged up and aimed through a first-person viewpoint, and a spin attack which can also be charged up into a continuous spin. Buzz is also able to extend his wings to perform a double jump, and can perform a butt stomp to activate switches. Players can pick up a laser power-up that gives Buzz a limited supply of powered up laser shots, as well as extra lives and health-replenishing batteries.

The main aim of the game is to collect Pizza Planet tokens by clearing objectives in each main level. Each level contains five objectives; collect 50 coins for Hamm, find five objects or characters hidden across the level, participate in a event that involves either racing against someone or clearing a goal within a time limit, defeat a mini-boss located in the level, and clear a hidden objective, such as solving a puzzle. Some objectives require the use of special power-ups that must first be unlocked on certain levels by retrieving one of Mr. Potato Head's missing body parts. These include a barrier that protects Buzz from damage, rocket boots that launch him at high speeds, a disk launcher that homes in on enemies, a grappling hook for climbing up high ledges, and hover boots for floating up to high places. While only one Pizza Planet token is needed to clear a level, some levels require a certain number of tokens to unlock. With the exception of the Nintendo 64 version, progressing through the game unlocks FMV clips of scenes taken from the film.
Game Boy Color version

A Game Boy Color version of the game, titled Toy Story 2, was released in November 1999. The game is played across eight levels and is a side-scrolling platformer, and utilizes a password feature. Buzz can run and shoot his laser at enemies. Special levels can be accessed if the player collects all the coins located in certain levels.
Reception

Toy Story 2: Buzz Lightyear to the Rescue was met with mixed to positive reviews. Aggregating review website GameRankings and Metacritic gave the PlayStation version 75% and 75/100, the Nintendo 64 version 62% and 58/100, the Dreamcast version 59% and 57/100, the Game Boy Color version 57% and the PC version 55%.