Talk:Toy Box

Verum Rex

So does it warrant itself to be its own page or how should it be noted on this page? UnknownCheisā ^{—— Don't Lose Your Way} 23:27, 29 January 2019 (UTC)

Also on this note - if it does not in fact warrant its own page, should we not also mention the fact that Magia and Aegis also make appearances in Toy Box? In the initial trailer seen when you arrive Magia is the red-head with the hat and Aegis is the guy with the glasses. Aspects of both of their clothes carry over to Donald and Goofy's toy forms respectively, which is why Rex referred to them as such. Although it's still unknown who the girl is. (Levi657 (talk) 00:57, 14 February 2019 (UTC))

Citations to the quotes would be helpful, but sure."We're werewolves, not swearwolves." (KrytenKoro) 14:26, 14 February 2019 (UTC)

Rough draft

Same as the others."We're werewolves, not swearwolves." (KrytenKoro) 14:02, 21 February 2019 (UTC)

Upon discovering the original world, Young Xehanort becomes intrigued at how the toys in it possessed hearts of their own. Wishing to experiment to see how real the hearts were, in order to figure out a way to fill the ranks of the Organization, he creates a copy of their world called the Toy Box and places Woody, Buzz, Hamm, Rex, the L.G.M.s, three Green Army Men and their Sarge in the duplicate world to see how they handle the strain of being apart from their friends and owner Andy. This has an odd affect on the toys, such as making Buzz's laser real. He sends the Heartless to torment them, as the toys simply decided to wait for their owner to return over taking any other action. Rex spends the time playing the video game Verum Rex, becoming a major fan of the main character Yozora; Hamm, on the other hand takes a liking to the Gigas mechs.

Sora, Donald, and Goofy arrive in the world, being confused by they appearance as toys. Donald reminds him it is to keep the world order, prompting Goofy to point to the Heartless that appeared in Andy's bedroom. Taking them out, the trio is met by the toys, with a highly suspicious Buzz aiming his laser at them. Despite there being very little similarity, Rex mistakes Sora for Yozora. Hamm assumes that Andy's mother bought them for Andy, while Rex thinks they have come to find out what happened to everyone else. When Sora asks for any clues, Buzz reveals seeing someone in a black coat, with Sarge reporting he was last seen at Galaxy Toys. Woody is able to convince Buzz to investigate the disappearance of their friends with Sora, Donald, and Goofy's help.

The group arrive at Galaxy Toys, where Sora notices a Gigas toy and asks Woody why some toys are immobile. As Woody explains toys have yet to figure it out, Young Xehanort appears and places Heartless in the cockpit of a Gigas. Hamm, not knowing its hostile tries to see it better and is saved by Sora, Donald, and Goofy as it attacks. Young Xehanort explains his plans and leaves more possessed Gigas behind as he leaves. Donald and Goofy convince Sora to take control of Gigas to fight back on equal footing. After the fight, Buzz tries making sense of Young Xehanort's words. Sora explains that Toy Box is a fake world, and the others are in the original world; however, Buzz thinks Sora is suffering from delusions from his franchise like he first did, as well as denying the fact he's seen things only magic can do. Sarge reports that the other toys have vanished, prompting the group to search the store for them. They find Rex in action figures, where he accidentally helps defeat a Heartless-possessed monster toy; Rex is sent back to the entrance to wait for them. Sarge reports that Hamm was last seen in the girl toys section; they find a lost Army Man stuck in a toy tuba, who reports a giant hand put him in it. Seeing a doll house shake, they open it find Hamm and are attacked by a Heartless-possessed doll. After defeating it, Buzz worries that they could be possessed next, but Sora assures him that if they keep heart, they can resist. A toy UFO grabs the aliens, but its quickly taken down, thanks to Sora commandeering a Gigas.

When everyone attempts to leave, they find out, much to their annoyance, that Rex headed off to the video game section to find proof that they can trust Sora. The group enters and sees a display full of Verum Rex games and two posters next to it; Woody and Buzz see Yozora on the poster and mistake Sora for him just like Rex. Sora is confused, as his clothes in toy form nearly match Yozora's outfit; he asks Donald about the oddity, but is told the character is not him. Donald and Goofy then note that Yozora looks more like Riku, who has matching silver hair. When Buzz says its time to leave, Young Xehanort appears again, stating that his experiment isn't over. When Sora voices opposition to his plans, Young Xehanort decides to move to the final stage and has a Heartless possess Buzz to see if the bond between the toys can withstand this trial. Rex and Donald restrain Buzz as Goofy shields Woody from laser blasts. When Sora attempts to step in, Young Xehanort blasts him into the Verum Rex game, forcing Sora to beat it to get out. When he gets out, Sora learns Young Xehanort took Buzz through a dark corridor. Sarge reports a dark portal has been found in the vent in Kid Koral.

The portal leads to an area shrouded in darkness, with Buzz suspended in the air. Young Xehanort talks about how toys were given hearts in this world and how easily their bonds can be broken. However, Woody stands up to Young Xehanort, telling him that all toys are loved by their owners and the bond of friendship between all them is stronger than him. Woody uses his pull string to lasso up to Buzz and pull him free. Now free of the darkness, Buzz thanks Woody for saving him. Young Xehanort takes this in stride, happy to learn that "empty puppets" CAN be given hearts. When Sora attempts to stop him, Young Xehanort vanishes, whispering for him to find the hearts connected to his own. The darkness in the area converges into a single mass, becoming a Heartless called the King of Toys. Defeating the Heartless, everyone prepares to leave Galaxy Toys. However, Sora becomes saddened that once Toy Box vanishes, he won't be able to see his new friends again. However, both Buzz and Woody encourage Sora to not be sad and instead continue his journey "to infinity and beyond."

Sometime after Xehanort's defeat, Toy Box later merges back together with its original counterpart, unknown to the rest of the toys. Hamm plays Verum Rex, as Rex reads off how to beat the Bahamut boss. As Woody and Buzz talk, they see the door-handle in Andy's room move, meaning they've come back home. All the toys "play dead", but secretly smile to each other.

GameInformer and canonicity

I'd need to check the interview, but GameInformer had an interview with the Pixar liaison for Monsters' Inc. and Toy Story that seemed to say that Kingdom Hearts is fully canonical with those two stories -- that the Toy Story scenario was specifically written to explain why Sora wouldn't be mentioned in Toy Story 4, and that Sora could end up mentioned if there ever do another Monsters' Inc. movie. We're neither the Disney nor Pixar wiki...but does this pull the monsters' inc. and toy story movie canon into our scope?"We're werewolves, not swearwolves." (KrytenKoro) 13:53, 27 June 2019 (UTC)

I don't see how this situation is much different from the other Disney movies considering the KH perspective. The games usually create their own canon, often implying story elements that weren't directly shown, talked or written about on screen (e.g. how Beast met Belle, where she came from etc.). So like in these cases we should only document what is confirmed. --ShardofTruth 15:40, 27 June 2019 (UTC)

According to the interview, it was SE and Pixar's intent that the events of KH3 would actually be part of the parent universes, canonically, which is a little different from the normal "inspired by" route."We're werewolves, not swearwolves." (KrytenKoro) 15:55, 27 June 2019 (UTC)

I get that if you canonize the KH story as part of the parent universe you can exactly say what happened before the KH events instead of just guessing it (same with TWEWY). I just don't see how this is any more helpful. Should we have pages for characters, who didn't appear in KH yet? Should we explain the movie plots in context of the KH universe? If the games, interviews, extra materials and/or upcoming movies (e.g. Sora is explicitly mentioned in Toy Story 4) don't do that, we shouldn't either, at least in my opinion. --ShardofTruth 17:56, 27 June 2019 (UTC)

I agree with Shard. Unless anything related to KH appears in Toy Story, we should just stick with covering KH only. TheSilentHero 18:53, 27 June 2019 (UTC)

Got it. So, until KH-original content appears in a linked work canonically, we leave them be, but if TWEWY 2, for example, references "that brown haired boy in that weird dusky town", we'd basically merge with TWEWY wiki?"We're werewolves, not swearwolves." (KrytenKoro) 12:27, 28 June 2019 (UTC)