Product Details
- Product Dimensions: 1.5 x 0.4 x 2.4 inches ; 0.2 ounces
- Shipping Weight: 3.5 ounces (View shipping rates and policies)
- Shipping: This item is also available for shipping to select countries outside the U.S.
- ASIN: B0036ZBEG0
- Item model number: 36018
- Manufacturer recommended age: 4 - 7 years
- Amazon Best Sellers Rank: 2,804 in Toys ; Games (See Top 100 in Toys ; Games)
By : LeapFrog
Price : $15.99
You Save : $9.00 (36%)

Product Description
From the Manufacturer
As Andy prepares to depart for college, Buzz, Woody and the rest of the loyal toys are troubled about their uncertain future. Toy Story 3 is a comical new adventure that lands the toys in a room full of untamed tots who can't wait to get their sticky little fingers on these "new" toys. It's pandemonium as they try to stay together to ensure "no toy gets left behind." Features expanded play for the Leapster2 system, so Leapster2 players can connect online for extra games, activities and rewards, and parents can get detailed learning progress reports through the online LeapFrog® Learning Path. Appropriate for children ages 4 to 7 years (grades K to 1). Works with Leapster and Leapster2 systems.
LeapFrog® Leapster® Learning Game: Toy Story 3
Product Features
- Help Buzz on his secret mission to navigate the vending machine and investigate what is happening at Sunnyside Daycare
- The toys are free from Sunnyside, but now they're lost at the dump
- Help Woody cross the playground to get to the garbage chute, but watch out for trucks on patrol
- Teaches letters and word building, numbers and equations, addition and subtraction and coordinate mapping
- Kids connect online for extra activities and rewards
- Answer questions for scrubbing power to clean them off and identify them
- Parents can connect online to the LeapFrog Learning Path to see what their child is playing and learning

Customer Reviews
My 5 year old son asked me last night to sell Toy Story 3 game for him cause its "SOOOO BORING, DAD". We purchased the game just 1 week ago...
I decided I would try to change his opinion - so after the kids were in bed last night I played the game myself to see if I could make suggestions on what he was doing wrong.
My observations:
1) There are 4 games - all 4 are VERY simplistic and boring.
2) The "reward" for doing well in those 4 games is to earn more toys "to play with". However, "playing with the toys" involves opening the toy box and clicking on them so they appear laying around in Andy's room - that's it - there will be no playing with the toys, apparently!
3) At 5 years old (entering Kindergarten next week) difficulty levels 1 and 2 (on all 4 games) are too easy for him, level 3 (which has addition facts like 5+3=?) is too hard - so he just guesses the answers. But I expect that even when he CAN answer those questions, the game will still be boring.
I have older kids so I know that Leapster isn't designed or capable of entertaining the kids like DS or PSP, but I think this particular game does a particularly bad job.
Great game, my son who is five was able to play most of the game modes with no help. There are a few that he will be "growing" into. But that just gives the game more to play. The voices are even close enuff to where you cant tell the difference. My son loves this game and he's learning the whole time he plays. Great game.
LeapFrog® Leapster® Learning Game: Toy Story 3


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