Toy Story That Time Forgot

An eager toy triceratops who longs to be Bonnie's dinosaur. She is thrilled to act as a dinosaur and rally with Rex, but she worries about Bonnie's perception of her. She discovers that the true meaning of playtime lies in sharing and friendship.

A classic cowboy toy pulled into Mason's Battlesaurs adventure along with Buzz. He demonstrates loyalty, leadership, and a willingness to adapt to a toy-sized crisis. His steady presence helps the group navigate danger and stay bonded as friends.

A space ranger who finds himself in an unfamiliar video-game-inspired battleground. He is courageous and quick-thinking but learns to rely on teamwork with the other toys. His partnership with Woody reinforces that friendship can outshine bravado.

A loyal dinosaur whose armaments are seized by The Cleric. He endures the conflict with bravery and helps motivate the team to break free. Rex's resilience and humor contribute to the group’s survival.

The noble leader of Battlesaurs who initially confronts Trixie over her Bonnie-associated name. He reluctantly powers down the console after realizing the true meaning of play. He embodies the tension between heroism and the toy-world's fragility.

The shamanic antagonist who condemns Trixie as a heretic for bearing Bonnie's name on her foot. He seizes Rex's weapons and seeks to destroy Woody, Buzz, and Angel Kitty by tossing them into an air vent. He is aware they are toys, using the game to exert control.

A boy whose playroom and new videogame console trap the toys in the Battlesaurs world. He distracts The Cleric while the others regroup and eventually helps restore play as a cooperative experience. His involvement helps pivot the story toward nonviolent, shared play.

The owner of Trixie who assigns roles in playtime and inspires the toys' imagination. Her choices shape Trixie's self-image and the group's dynamics. The story emphasizes that Bonnie's playroom is a space where toys discover meaning beyond battles.

A toy who offers one last moral and then vanishes, serving as a quiet moral compass. Her departure leaves the group reflecting on the lesson that playtime should be kind and cooperative.