Up (PlayStation 2, PlayStation Portable, Windows)

The Up game for the PS2/PSP/Windows/Mac OS X is a low-end and more puzzle-heavy version of the Wii/PS3/X360 game of the same name that arguably manages to be even longer and more tedious than that one. Also features humorously-stiff and rushed shot-for-shot recreations of scenes from the movie.

Unused Music#

JUNGLE According to Levels.tsc, this was supposed to play in the removed TEST_JUNGLE1 level. For some reason, it's the song "Overture" from the Back to the Future soundtrack.

DOGF According to Levels.tsc, this was supposed to play in the removed TEST_DOGFIGHT1 level.

HELLOINC A snippet of a track from The Incredibles: Rise of the Underminer, leftover from when it was used as an unlockable in the low-end version of WALL-E.

HELLORAT A snippet of a track from Ratatouille, left over from when it was used as an unlockable in the low-end version of WALL-E.

Unused Videos#

ESRB.bik#

The game's ESRB rating.

old.bik#

An attract-mode video from a work-in-progress version of the game, showing several aspects in varying levels of development. It also uses the Back to the Future theme, for whatever reason.

01.bik#

A black background with "bla" written multiple times, used as a placeholder for the opening cinematic.

locked.bik#

A red lock leftover from the low-end version of WALL-E.

Unused Text#

Removed Levels#

In Levels.tsc, there are strings referencing three test stages. Two of these test levels are present in the Windows version, which are TEST_GAMEPLAY and TEST_Avoid.

To do: Record some videos of the two Windows test levels.

AddLevel        TEST_ENEMY      T_NMY           1           0
AddLevel        TEST_GAMEPLAY       T_GPLY          1           0
AddLevel        TEST_Avoid      T_AVO           1           0

Two more potential test levels are referenced as part of the music section:

//AddMUSIC      TEST_JUNGLE1        Jungle
//AddMUSIC      TEST_DOGFIGHT1      DogF

Missing Videos#

The file init.tsc has a commented-out list of videos intended for the startup sequence:

//ChoosePlayMovie   PIXAR
//ChoosePlayMovie   BVG
//ChoosePlayMovie   THQ
//ChoosePlayMovie   HIRON
//ChoosePlayMovie   ASOBO
//ChoosePlayMovie       01A

The first five files refer to the individual logos of the companies involved (similar to how it was at the start of the low-end version of Ratatouille), while "01A" refers to the opening cinematic. Disney Interactive Studios is listed as "BVG", referring to its pre-2007 name of Buena Vista Games, as it was internally called in Ratatouille.

In the final version, the logos are instead shown as part of the opening cinematic. Adding videos of the proper names and formats into the video folder and uncommenting the above lines can enable you to play the videos.