The pack was released for purchase on June 30, 2010. The pack adds several new features: French Army skins for all units, two new units exclusive to the French Army, a French mini-campaign featuring three single-player levels and the "German K-Wagen" boss, two new multiplayer maps, a new Survival Mode map and three achievements. The Kaiser's Battle is the first downloadable content pack for Toy Soldiers. On February 12, Microsoft released a companion Facebook game called Toy Soldiers: Match Defense, in which users and their friends match items to collectively win countries and conquer Europe. On March 9, 2011, concurrent with their announce of Toy Soldiers: Cold War, Signal Studios announced their intent to release Toy Soldiers on the PC. Toy Soldiers was released for the Xbox 360 via Xbox Live Arcade on March 3, 2010. Five other pieces were composed by Stan LePard for the game two of these, The Sailor's Life for Me and There's a Candle Burning Bright, also play during the opening credits. The music acquired for Toy Soldiers includes Goodbye, Dolly Gray and She May Have Seen Better Days, which play during the opening credits and main menu. A playable version of Toy Soldiers was spotlighted at the 2010 Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas. Microsoft officials compared the game to the Battlefield game franchise and real-time strategy games, but designed to be more easily accessible. Microsoft anticipated Toy Soldiers would be one of the biggest Xbox Live Arcade releases of the year. Scores are tracked and compared in Xbox LIVE leaderboards. In multiplayer games, the player must focus on waging offensives as well as defending the base. Multiplayer is also available (Xbox only), and can be played online over Xbox LIVE or locally with two-player split-screen. Once a campaign is finished, the player unlocks Survival Mode, which involves fighting continuous streams of enemies to last as long as possible. The single-player game features British and German campaigns among 24 unique levels. The player receives money for destroying enemies, which can be used to equip greater defenses. Ī tower defense-style single-player campaign is available, which involves defending a base from British or German soldiers. When shot, the toy soldiers explode into plastic chunks but do not display blood, in order to keep the game family-friendly. When the player takes control of a single unit, the other emplacements are automatically controlled by artificial intelligence. They can also command fixed emplacements that they create such as howitzers, mortars, and machine guns, or drive various vehicles such as tanks, biplanes, and bombers. Players can create and control numerous units from a strategic command perspective or one unit on the field from a third-person action perspective. The game features 50 different controllable units including machine guns, mortars and tanks, with the fixed emplacements being upgradable to more powerful versions.
The diorama is set in various locations, such as a child's bedroom, library and lounge, and objects such as dressers and reading lamps are at times visible in the background. Players control one of two armies of miniature toy soldiers on a World War I model diorama with wooden and plastic landscapes.
In Toy Soldiers players control their army using real time strategy and can selectively play as individual units.
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