Being the best at fixing things, Felix sets off to track down Ralph and bring him back.

If Ralph doesn't return by the time the arcade's repairman arrives, the game will be unplugged and all the characters will either cease to exist or have to become homeless refugees in Game Central Station (like Q*bert). is left abandoned, which breaks the game. With Ralph bouncing around other games, Fix-It Felix Jr. Together, the two of them plot to supersede their not-so-great reputations.

With a glitch in her programming, Vanellope's in-game social status is identical to Ralph's – neither are accepted in their home games. Ralph is rocketed from Hero's Duty and crash lands in the saccharine-coated and colorful world of Sugar Rush where we meet the secondary character, a 'dirty-haired little brat' named Vanellope (Sarah Silverman). While the Hero's Duty sequence contains a lot of stuff that may appear as fluff, it's necessary for the plot. If something seems insignificant, just wait – it will definitely come back with a purpose that's essential to the plot. The brilliant thing about Wreck-It Ralph is that absolutely everything in the film serves a purpose.

With this thought in mind, Ralph heads to the Gaming Central Station – the hub power strip that all of the games in the arcade are plugged into – and jumps into the scary and violent fictional game Hero's Duty to earn his well-deserved accolade.

Reilly), plays the villain in Fix-It Felix Jr., but his only desire is for the other characters in his game to look at him for who he really is, not as the in-game back guy.Īfter hitting rock bottom, Ralph learns he can gain the respect and friendship of his peers if he earns awards and medals like his nice guy in-game nemesis, Felix Jr. Some are exactly what you would expect, but others are completely against their character types. The premise of Wreck-It Ralph isn't all that far off from Toy Story: each night, when arcades close their doors, all of the characters from the various video games come to life and reveal their true personalities. (Written by Luke Hickman for the original Blu-ray review.)

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