Toy Story 3 Complete Edition: Release Date, Price and Platforms

Toy Story 3 Complete Edition, Digital Eclipse's remaster of the 2010 PS3 and Xbox 360 tie-in game, is out now. Atari released it simultaneously in digital and physical form on October 15, 2026, across PC, PlayStation 5, PlayStation 4, Xbox Series X|S, Nintendo Switch 2 and Nintendo Switch. The digital version costs $24.99 on every platform, while a $39.99 physical two-game pack bundling it with the companion compilation Toy Story: Retro Roundup! is available for Switch, Switch 2 and PS5 only; there is no physical release on Xbox.

Release date and availability

Toy Story 3 Complete Edition launched on October 15, 2026, with digital and physical editions arriving at the same time rather than staggered. That lines up with what Atari and Digital Eclipse announced back in June, when the remaster was first revealed as part of Toy Story's 30th-anniversary celebration. Steam's own listing for the game confirms the October 15, 2026 release date, and the storefronts for PlayStation and Xbox show the same date.

The remaster is a ground-up technical refresh of 2010's Toy Story 3: The Video Game, the Pixar movie tie-in originally built by Avalanche Software. That original shipped across PlayStation 3, Xbox 360, Wii, Nintendo DS, PC and other platforms in 2010, with the PS3 version carrying a few pieces of bonus content the other versions didn't get and the Wii and DS builds running a noticeably different, more stripped-down structure to fit the older hardware. The Complete Edition folds the console and PC versions into one package, reconciles the content gaps between them, and brings the result to current hardware rather than being a simple HD port of any single original build.

Because the game launched day-and-date on six platforms with no staggered rollout and no early-access window, there's no platform where buyers have to wait longer than any other to play it. The simultaneous launch also means pre-order bonuses, if any were offered, would already have applied to day-one purchases rather than carrying over into a later window.

Price and editions

There are two ways to buy it. The standalone digital release is $24.99 on every supported platform — PC via Steam, PlayStation 5, PlayStation 4, Xbox Series X|S, Switch 2 and Switch all list the same price, per the official PlayStation Store and Xbox store listings. There's also a $39.99 digital/physical double pack that bundles Toy Story 3 Complete Edition with Toy Story: Retro Roundup!, the separate collection gathering five classic Toy Story-era games across eleven console and handheld versions.

The physical double pack is where platform support narrows. It's available on Switch, Switch 2 and PS5 — there is no physical release on Xbox or PC. Anyone who wants a boxed copy and plays on Xbox will need to go digital-only.

Platforms: PS5, Switch 2, Xbox and Steam

Toy Story 3 Complete Edition is available on PC through Steam, on PlayStation 5 and PlayStation 4, on Xbox Series X|S, and on both Nintendo Switch 2 and the original Switch. That's the full spread of current-generation and still-supported last-generation hardware, which is notably broader than the original 2010 release ever launched on simultaneously, since the original's PS2, Wii and DS versions were handled by separate teams on separate schedules back in 2010. The Steam page lists Windows as the only supported PC OS — there's no native Mac or Linux build listed — with a fairly modest set of system requirements: an Intel Core i3-4130 or AMD equivalent, 4GB of RAM and a Radeon HD 7770-class GPU at minimum, scaling up to a Ryzen 3 3100 or Core i5-4690K, a GeForce GTX 1050 Ti or Radeon RX 460, and 8GB of RAM for the recommended spec. Either way, this is not a demanding modern release; the hardware bar is set low enough that the 4K/60fps target is realistically about output resolution and frame pacing rather than raw horsepower.

Players who already own the original 2010 game on PC or on PS3/Xbox 360 won't get an automatic upgrade path; the Complete Edition is sold as a new, standalone product rather than a free or discounted patch to an existing purchase, the same way most remasters of this vintage are handled. Switch and Switch 2 owners get the newest hardware-support addition — the original 2010 game never had a Switch-generation release at all, so this is effectively the series' console debut on Nintendo's current and previous-generation hardware. Series owners looking for a modern comparison point for how publishers handle a decade-plus-old license should also look at how Disney Epic Mickey: Rebrushed approached its own Switch 2 remaster of a different Disney-adjacent game.

What's new: 4K, 60fps and restored content

The headline technical upgrade is visual: Toy Story 3 Complete Edition supports resolutions up to 4K and a 60fps frame rate on supported platforms, a sizeable jump from the 2010 original's 720p/30fps ceiling on PS3 and Xbox 360. Steam's own store description specifically calls out "upgraded graphics, resolution, and framerate" as part of the package, and the Xbox storefront separately lists 4K Ultra HD support and Xbox Series X|S optimization.

The more interesting change for returning fans is content parity. The 2010 game shipped with small differences between versions, and the PlayStation 3 release got an extra that none of the others had: the ability to play as the villain Zurg in the open-ended Toy Box Mode. The Complete Edition folds that in everywhere. According to the official store listings, "all versions now include previously exclusive content, such as the ability to play as Emperor Zurg in Toy Box Mode," along with four additional Theme Packs for decorating the Toy Box sandbox that were previously split across different versions. That matters because the original's various ports weren't simple one-to-one copies of each other — different teams built the Wii, DS, PS2, PC and HD-console versions, which is exactly how a PS3-only perk like Zurg ended up gated off on every other platform in the first place.

Everything else about the design is unchanged from 2010. Story Mode still runs players through set-piece movie scenes — the train rescue, Operation Playtime, the Sunnyside daycare junkyard sequence, Andy's room — switching between Woody, Buzz Lightyear and Jessie, each with different traversal and combat abilities suited to specific obstacles in each level. Toy Box Mode remains the open sandbox built around Woody's Roundup, the western-themed setting pulled from Toy Story 2's in-universe TV show, where players take on quests from townsfolk, earn gold, and spend it customizing buildings and dressing up characters around town. Both modes still support two-player local co-op, carried over unchanged from the original, and the Steam listing confirms Remote Play Together support for online co-op sessions as well. Steam's achievement list — 41 in total, including ones tied to the train rescue and to defeating Zurg — also carries over from the structure of the original game's trophy and achievement sets.

The 30th-anniversary tie-in

Toy Story 3 Complete Edition isn't a standalone project — it's one half of a two-game push timed to the 30th anniversary of the original Toy Story film. The companion release, Toy Story: Retro Roundup!, is a separate compilation gathering several classic Toy Story-era games, including the 1995 and 1999 Toy Story titles, Buzz Lightyear of Star Command, and Toy Story Racer, across the various console and handheld versions they originally shipped on. Both titles came from the same June 2026 announcement and launched on the same October 15 date, and the $39.99 double pack is the only way to get both in one purchase, physically or digitally, rather than buying each remaster separately and bundling them yourself.

Digital Eclipse — the studio behind both releases, and the developer Atari acquired in late 2023 — has built a track record doing exactly this kind of archival remaster and compilation work, including projects like Mega Man Legacy Collection and Atari 50, the latter of which won awards specifically for how it packaged old games with historical context rather than just upscaling them. That track record is part of why both Toy Story releases were framed publicly as faithful restorations rather than reimaginings: the goal with Complete Edition specifically was keeping the original game mode-for-mode while cleaning up the technical ceiling and reconciling the version-exclusive content gaps, not redesigning levels or adding new story content.

For Atari, the release also continues a pattern of leaning on licensed back-catalog titles it either owns outright or has the rights to remaster, rather than relying solely on new original releases — something the publisher has done consistently with its classic arcade catalog and, now, with licensed movie tie-ins from the 2000s and 2010s.

Where to buy it

Toy Story 3 Complete Edition is live now on Steam for PC, on the PlayStation Store for PS5 and PS4, on the Xbox Store for Xbox Series X|S, and on the Nintendo eShop for Switch 2 and Switch. The $39.99 physical double pack with Toy Story: Retro Roundup! ships for Switch, Switch 2 and PS5; there's no boxed Xbox version, so Xbox owners are digital-only regardless of which edition they want. Atari's own product page for the game is hosted at atari.com/toystory alongside the rest of its 30th-anniversary Toy Story coverage, and that's also the best place to check for region-specific pricing or any post-launch promotions, since first-party storefronts can vary slightly by region even when the US list price stays fixed at $24.99 or $39.99.

Shoppers deciding between the standalone digital purchase and the double pack should factor in whether they also want Retro Roundup!'s older games — paying $15 more for the pack is a better deal than buying both remasters separately if Retro Roundup! is priced similarly on its own, though Atari's listings for that compilation's standalone price should be checked directly before assuming the math works out to a discount in every region.

What next

With both Toy Story releases now out, the near-term questions are about support: whether Digital Eclipse patches in further parity fixes, how the Steam version performs against console builds, and whether review and player feedback on launch day holds up once more people get hands-on with the restored Zurg content and the higher frame rate targets. Anyone deciding between formats should also weigh that the physical double pack is the only route to a boxed copy, and it skips Xbox and PC entirely. Fans of other recent Disney-adjacent remasters comparing notes on pricing and platform strategy may also want to check how Rayman Legends Retold and The Witcher 3's Switch 2 remaster handled similar day-and-date launches.

FAQ

Is Toy Story 3 Complete Edition out yet? Yes. It released October 15, 2026, simultaneously in digital and physical form.

How much does Toy Story 3 Complete Edition cost? The standalone digital version is $24.99 on every platform. A $39.99 double pack bundles it with Toy Story: Retro Roundup! digitally on all six platforms, or physically on Switch, Switch 2 and PS5 only.

What platforms is it on? PC via Steam, PlayStation 5, PlayStation 4, Xbox Series X|S, Nintendo Switch 2 and Nintendo Switch.

Can you play as Zurg? Yes. Playing as Emperor Zurg in Toy Box Mode was previously exclusive to the PlayStation 3 version of the 2010 game; the Complete Edition unlocks it on every platform.

Is there a physical version on Xbox? No. The physical double pack is limited to Switch, Switch 2 and PS5; Xbox owners can only buy the game digitally.

Does it run at 4K and 60fps? Up to 4K resolution and 60fps are supported on capable platforms, according to the official store listings, though exact performance will depend on the specific console or PC hardware in use.

Written byJonah Reyes

Jonah Reyes leads Pandromeda's gaming coverage: console and handheld hardware, release dates, pricing changes, patch notes and the business moves behind the biggest franchises. He sources every date and price from the platform holders and publishers themselves, and says plainly when something is still only a rumour.

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