Fans can reimagine scenes from the film, the definitive origin story of the LEGO Buzz Lightyear toy. They’ll battle the evil Emperor Zurg a buildable robot mech toy with movable arms and legs, using Izzy’s cool stud shooter and Buzz’s wrist laser. This collectible Disney buildable toy also encourages fans to venture off script and create cool new battle stories of their own where they’ll learn that by working as a team they can beat the bad guys! Hair elements and double-sided heads are therefore included. Buzz's chin dimple is visible and his confident expressions look great, while Izzy also displays different smiles. The set contains various accessories as well, including laser guns, a trans-red laser beam and a fuel cell which displays crystal designs on both sides. The dark bluish grey accessory holder attached here is new in this colour.

The arms are probably the most familiar aspect of this model, since their construction is quite similar to the Marvel character mechs. The ball joints provide reasonable movement, but their articulation is partially obstructed by the bulky shoulders. I am also surprised that the designer did not include Zurg's famous ion blaster, since we know that appears during the movie. But don’t they have helmets? I mean, should i use my imagination and picture them myself? Or don’t they have those fishbowl helmets in the movie?"Robots and mechs are incredibly common across the present LEGO range and risk becoming repetitive, especially since their sizes are often similar. Zurg introduces some unusual features though, reaching 14cm in height. This is smaller than I assumed, but exists between the Marvel character mechs and larger examples, such as mechs from NINJAGO or the varied Hulkbuster designs. I think the implication is the armor and such is still in the prototype phase, so helmets should come later." Buzz Lightyear wears his distinctive space ranger armour and accordingly resembles earlier minifigures. However, this design seems more functional, reflecting its presentation during the new film. For example, the segmented armour around Buzz's midriff features greater detail and the bright purple highlights have been replaced with lavender, which seems slightly less garish. Transport space fans to the exciting interplanetary world of Disney and Pixar’s Lightyear with Zurg Battle (76831) outer space toy. This creative buildable toy for kids 7+ years old delivers out-of-this-world fun as little Space Rangers join the Buzz Lightyear and Izzy minifigures and Sox the cat to beat evil villain Zurg and reclaim the fuel cell.

Sox, Buzz's robotic companion, also appears in 76832 XL-15 Spaceship. This figure makes perfect use of the standard cat element, although its flame yellowish orange colour is unique. The printed blue collar matches this character onscreen, but the eyes should be considerably larger, so their accuracy could have been improved. Nevertheless, the lime green decoration and bulky shoulder armour remain, shared with Izzy Hawthorne. These minifigures are nearly identical, integrating studs on their armour to attach wings. Only one pair of wings is supplied, but it looks excellent. The printing across the reverse includes brilliant detail and I like the dark tan colour, perhaps suggesting that the wings are still experimental.The Disney buildable toy for kids 7+ years old is the best birthday gift for Space-Rangers-in-training who love Disney and Pixar’s Lightyear

The Toy Story films are supposed to take place in our world, or at least one very like it. This movie is supposed to be a movie within that same world. Technically, this means these are the original versions of Buzz and Zurg, and the Toy Story characters are toys based on that film…within the Toy Story universe, at least. Bionicle went through a similar change with the movie Mask of Light, where they designed the characters to look like the existing toys had been based off them, instead of the other way around. With this outer space robot toy Buzz Lightyear fans join the Space Ranger team in battling evil mech action figure villain Zurg Even though mechs and robots are ubiquitous, 76831 Zurg Battle presents certain distinctive features, which elevate this creation above others. The improved articulation is important and Zurg looks great beside minifigures. However, these changes also demonstrate why particular design decisions are consistent because the knee joints are restricted and feel rather loose. All three characters from 76832 come with helmets, and Izzy in 76830 has the same dark-tan armored helmet. The original half-bubble from the Toy Story 3 sets does fit on this new Space Ranger armor, but I suspect Lightyear, like the four Toy Story films, will never once show the bubble half-retracted like that piece depicts. Since they’ve never made a full bubble, I have chosen to always display Buzz with his bubble fully retracted.

Kids help stop Zurg from stealing the fuel cell from Buzz’s spacecraft with a range of cool weapons: a wrist laser, blaster and stud shooter Anonym said: "I mean, it definitely holds its balance but are the bigger mechs like the Hulkbuster really impossible to design with knees?" The prints on my LEGO sets from the Seventies, Eighties and Nineties also still hold up perfectly today.