Buzz is a heroic Space Ranger action figure. While Buzz's sole mission used to be defeating the evil Emperor Zurg, what he now cares about most is keeping his toy family together. He'll be your toy, "To infinity and beyond! Retractable helmet. Posable arms. Batteries Included. Report incorrect product info. Shipping details Estimated ship dimensions: Return details This item can be returned to any Target store or Target. This item must be returned within 90 days of the in-store purchase, ship date or online order pickup.
See return policy for details. See the return policy for complete information. More to consider. Featured products. Show more From the manufacturer Loading, please wait Show more. Review images. Write a review. With photos. Buzz lightyear 1 out of 5 stars. AM - 6 days ago.
Helpful Not helpful Report review. No wings 5 out of 5 stars. Great toy the only problem with it is it does not have wings. Huge waste of miney, returning ASAP 1 out of 5 stars. CourtneyN - 20 days ago. What are kids actually supposed to do with it?
My kid is so disappointed. Nothing like the movies 1 out of 5 stars. No wings, joints that don't move, not an action figure. If just the joints moved it would be a lot better, doesn't have to be exact, but you know maybe don't cast joints if you can't even use them. A real toy based on a fake toy in the dumbest way. Awesome 4 out of 5 stars. Darth Folkestad - 27 days ago , Verified purchaser. Add to List Opens a popup. This favorite Toy Story character comes in deluxe 6-inch form.
Push the button on Buzz's chest to open his space wings-just like in the movie! Feature and posability allow kids to re-create their favorite movie moments, as well as imagine new adventures of their own. SKU : Y Related Searches. Related Products. This 2-pack is inspired by the Flamenco dance Recreate favorite Toy Story adventures with Woody and Sign In. Buzz's helmet is fully retractable using the purple button located on the right side of his helmet.
This causes both halves to swing down into the torso, leaving only about an inch of each exposed on the backside of his suit. Again, this seemingly contradicts the other features we see demonstrated. There is simply no way for the helmet to fit in the same space as the batteries, wing mechanism, and karate chop mechanism. Additionally, this would likely take up so much space in his chest cavity that it would not even allow for the chip or speaker for the voice simulator.
I hope somebody got fired for that blunder. Buzz's left forearm features a locking wrist communicator, which flips up to reveal a sticker. This doesn't offer any other features beyond providing imaginative potential. Ironically, despite being the simplest feature of the on-screen toy, this is one that is almost always excluded. Thinkway's Intergalactic Buzz Lightyear and it's repaint, the Infinity Edition Buzz, both featured a communicator with lights and sounds, and Mattel's Flight Control and Night Control Buzz featured the same, but almost every other toy from that time period lacked it.
It wasn't until the Toy Story Collection figure was released that a Buzz featured the communicator with the sticker seen in the movie, and even then, Thinkway's cheaper Buzz figures excluded it.
Pressing any of the three thin buttons on Buzz's right side activates his voice simulator. There is seemingly no difference in the clips played depending on the button pressed. It's also possible that the sound system includes communicator noises, as various noises which could pass for technological bleeps are heard during the gas station fight between Woody and Buzz in Toy Story.
These are seemingly not used for comic effect as the sound design in the movies tends to stay fairly realistic. In the first three movies, Buzz's voicebox is used scarcely, with only three total voice clips being heard in the trilogy. These are as follows. Additionally, there is a discrepancy in the "uncharted space" line. During the Buzz Lightyear commercial, the voicebox plays only "There's a secret mission in uncharted space. This applies to both the figure in the commercial and Andy's Buzz.
Later, when Woody encounters Buzz in the persona of Mrs. Nesbit, the additional "Let's go! This can be chalked up to a discrepancy in editing, though it's possible that the figure is meant to have two variations of the line.
Additionally, Toy Story 3 and 4 feature a significant audio filter over the clips, emulating the sound technology of the 's action figures, so that Buzz now sounds very similar to the audio quality of the original action figure. In any case, Toy Story 4 , perhaps making up for 20 years of unused potential, features a massive amount of phrases, roughly 25, as part of Buzz's "Inner voice" gag, wherein he consults his internal voicebox for direction after misunderstanding Woody's discussion of his conscience.
This also includes re-recorded versions of the lines heard in the original movies. It is likely that this can be considered a retcon, effectively re-writing the existence of the lines heard previously, instead of assuming that Buzz features several different versions of the same voice line.
The editing and inconsistency of the order of these clips make it appear that Buzz's voicebox functions on a "shuffle" feature, much like the original Thinkway action figure, wherein the clips play in a semi-random order instead of in a set, consistent order each time the voice simulator is activated. This list is incomplete as of yet due to clips being played in rapid succession in the third act, cutting each other off.
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