Toy Story

by Pixar / Disney

Sentient toys navigate loyalty, jealousy, and the terror of being outgrown — Pixar's landmark franchise about what it means to be loved and what happens when you're not. Across four films spanning 25 years, a cowboy named Woody and a space ranger named Buzz lead a community of toys through the existential horror of childhood's end.

46 characters, locations, and items in this world codex.

Characters

• Andy Davis — The boy who loved his toys — whose room was their world, whose imagination gave them purpose, and whose growing up was the slow apocalypse the franchi
• Barbie — A Sunnyside Daycare Barbie doll who fell for Ken's dream closet, discovered his complicity in a dictatorship, and chose justice over the relationship
• Big Baby — A large baby doll with a lazy eye and a broken voice — Lotso's silent enforcer who carried a decades-old grief for a girl named Daisy and finally turn
• Bo Peep — A porcelain shepherdess who went from bedside lamp decoration to the franchise's most radical reinvention — a lost toy who chose freedom over belongin
• Bonnie Anderson — The girl who inherited Andy's toys — a shy, imaginative child whose creative play gave them a second life, but whose natural drift away from Woody con
• Bullseye — Woody's horse from the Roundup Gang — a toy who communicates entirely through body language and whose devotion to Woody is so pure it makes language u
• Buttercup — A white plush unicorn with a cynical streak — the softest-looking toy in Bonnie's room and one of the most sharp-tongued.
• Buzz Lightyear — A Space Ranger action figure who believed he was real, shattered against the truth, and rebuilt himself into something more meaningful than the delusi
• Dolly — Bonnie's rag doll and the de facto leader of Bonnie's toys — calm, sardonic, and competent in the way of someone who runs things without needing a tit
• Ducky and Bunny — A carnival prize duck and bunny plush who've been attached at the hand for years — co-dependent, delusional about their fighting abilities, and desper
• Duke Caboom — Canada's greatest stuntman — a 1970s motorcycle action figure who can't live up to his own commercial because no toy can, and whose entire identity is
• Emperor Zurg — The sworn enemy of the Galactic Alliance — a battery-operated villain action figure who takes his role as Buzz Lightyear's arch-nemesis with complete
• Forky — A spork with googly eyes and pipe-cleaner arms who was made in kindergarten and became sentient against his will — the franchise's deepest question (w
• Gabby Gabby — A 1950s pull-string doll with a broken voice box who spent decades in an antique store waiting for a child who'd never come — then chose redemption ov
• Giggle McDimples — A tiny plastic police officer from a 1980s toy set — Bo Peep's closest companion in the lost toy underground, small enough to ride on Bo's shoulder an
• Hamm — A sardonic piggy bank who serves as the group's wisecracking realist — the toy most likely to point out when a plan is stupid and least likely to sugg
• Jessie — The yodeling cowgirl from Woody's Roundup — all reckless energy on the surface, abandonment trauma underneath, and the memory of a girl named Emily wh
• Ken Carson — A 1988 Mattel dream date Ken doll with an extensive wardrobe and a fragile masculinity — Lotso's lieutenant who defected for love and proved that a to
• Lots-o'-Huggin' Bear — A strawberry-scented teddy bear who was replaced by his owner, decided that no toy deserves love if he can't have it, and built a daycare dictatorship
• Mr. Potato Head — A wisecracking spud with detachable features and a chip on his shoulder — the group's loudest skeptic, quickest accuser, and most reluctant hero, soft
• Mr. Pricklepants — A plush hedgehog in lederhosen who takes Method acting more seriously than any toy in the franchise — he doesn't break character during playtime becau
• Mrs. Potato Head — The spud's better half — warmer, sharper, and more emotionally intelligent than her husband, with the same detachable parts and a maternal instinct th
• RC — Andy's remote-controlled car — a toy who communicates through engine revs and tire squeals, and whose speed made him the getaway vehicle for the franc
• Rex — A plastic tyrannosaurus with the soul of an anxious golden retriever — the most fearsome predator in natural history reimagined as a toy who can't fri
• Sarge — The commander of the Green Army Men — a soldier who runs military operations in a child's bedroom with the absolute seriousness of a general and the e
• Sheriff Woody Pride — Andy's cowboy — a pull-string leader whose loyalty borders on possessiveness, whose courage masks a terror of being replaced, and who ultimately chose
• Sid Phillips — The kid next door who blows up toys with firecrackers, decapitates dolls, and builds mutant hybrids in his room — a 'villain' who doesn't know toys ar
• Slinky Dog — A dachshund joined by a metal slinky spring — the most loyal toy in the room, whose devotion to Woody never wavered even when everyone else turned aga
• Stinky Pete the Prospector — A mint-in-box prospector doll who was never played with — never opened, never loved, never held — and the decades of watching other toys get chosen tu
• Stretch — A purple rubber octopus who serves as one of Lotso's enforcers at Sunnyside — glittery, stretchy, and quietly menacing, a toy who chose the comfortabl
• The Aliens — Three identical squeaky green aliens from the Pizza Planet claw machine who worship 'The Claw' as a deity and repaid a debt of gratitude by saving the
• Trixie — A blue triceratops who's Rex's kindred spirit — another plastic dinosaur with a personality that has nothing to do with being a dinosaur, bonding over
• Wheezy — A squeeze-toy penguin who lost his squeaker and was shelved — a toy made literally voiceless by damage, who symbolizes the quiet terror of becoming de

Locations

• Al's Toy Barn — A massive toy store owned by the chicken-suited collector Al McWhiggin — the place where Woody was held captive, Buzz met his shelf-mates, and the Woo
• Andy's Room — A child's bedroom that functions as home, church, and nation-state for a community of sentient toys — the sacred space where being loved gives you pur
• Bonnie's Room — The bedroom of a five-year-old girl who inherited Andy's toys — a softer, more chaotic space where play is theatrical and no toy holds the 'favorite'
• Pizza Planet — A space-themed pizza restaurant with arcade games and a claw machine full of green aliens — the franchise's recurring landmark and the place where Buz
• Second Chance Antiques — An antique store where lost and discarded toys end up — Gabby Gabby's kingdom and the place where Woody confronted the question of whether a toy witho
• Sid's House — The house next door to Andy's — a suburban home where a creative, unsupervised kid has turned his bedroom into a laboratory of toy modification, mutil
• Star Adventurer Carnival — A traveling carnival that parks near the antique store in Toy Story 4 — the neon-lit proving ground where Ducky and Bunny hang as prizes, Duke Caboom
• Sunnyside Daycare — A children's daycare center that Lotso transformed into a toy dictatorship — where newcomers are sentenced to destruction in the Caterpillar Room whil
• The Butterfly Room — Sunnyside's older kids' room — gentle play, structured activities, and the comfort that Lotso reserves for his loyalists while newcomers suffer in the
• The Caterpillar Room — Sunnyside's toddler room — where new arrivals are sent to be mangled by two-year-olds who don't know the difference between playing and destroying, se
• Tri-County Area — The unnamed suburban region where the entire Toy Story franchise takes place — a patchwork of neighborhoods, strip malls, daycare centers, and landfil

Items

• The Claw — The mechanical crane inside the Pizza Planet claw machine — worshipped as a deity by the aliens, and vindicated when a construction-site version of it
• Woody's Voice Box — The pull-string mechanism in Woody's back that plays his catchphrases — the component that Gabby Gabby needed, Woody gave away, and the franchise used

View full codex at Simulacra.Ink