What's in the collection
Disney/Pixar Toy Story: Retro Roundup! gathers five games: 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). Across those titles you get 11 versions spanning console and handheld releases, so you can compare how the same game played on different hardware. The genres run from 2D side-scrolling platforming and 3D platforming to action-adventure and racing, with exploration and collectathon stretches along the way. You play as Woody, Buzz Lightyear and other classic characters, moving through Andy's room and beyond.
Playing together
Steam lists Remote Play Together for this game, so one person who owns it can invite friends to join over a stream. Since the collection is built around singleplayer titles, the practical setup is taking turns: hand the controller around between attempts, or let one player drive while the group watches and calls out where to go next. Toy Story Racer is the natural pick when the group wants something competitive, while the platformers work well as a shared challenge where everyone gets a shot at a tricky jump.
Tools that soften the difficulty
Rewind lets you hold a button and scrub back to before a mistake, so a missed jump across Andy's shelves or a bad run-in with the wind-up robot doesn't cost you a fresh start. Rex's Cheat Codes add game-specific help such as unlimited lives, invincibility, or unlocking all characters and levels. Enhanced How to Play instructions get you started, and Practice Mode lets you drill a section before committing to it. These additions are aimed at making the games approachable for players of all ages.
Extra material beyond the games
Behind the scenes, Digital Eclipse put together 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). There's a virtual museum holding rare design documents, vintage development photos and archival material, plus a Music Player with the complete soundtrack from every game in the collection. Worth knowing before you start: these are period titles with their original structure intact, so expect the pacing and controls of the '90s and early 2000s rather than modern design.