"Slime Time" is called "Dark Alley" here.There's a demo timeout which sends the player back to the main menu if the game is left for too long.The help cubes are designed differently and placed in different places throughout the levels.Loading screens are a bit more basic in design and differ quite a bit from the final.The Traveller's Tales animation in the pre-title logo sequence is kept from A Bug's Life.The game contains a number of unused levels - this also includes levels 4 to 9, none of which are found unused in the Jampack demo version, unlike the other levels.In even earlier footage of the game, the vent in the kitchen was opened and had a shelf that the player could get to. A vent that connects a shelf in the living room to the kitchen can be seen, but cannot be entered.Some textures in Andy's House's level geometry are drastically different, such as walls on the living room and cabinets on the kitchen.Graphics for this level select screen are present in the Jampack demo but go unused as the player is only given the first level to play. The player is given the choice to choose from three different levels.The options screen has no controller configuration options and has a more stylistic "Etch-a-sketch" look to the text.Title screen is the same as in the Jampack demo, but now contains a main menu.
Identical to the build present in the PlayStation Underground Winter Jampack '99 Demo disc, with some exceptions.An NTSC build dated five months before the final.
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