If you owned a PlayStation in the late 90s, there is a high chance you were involved in the tail-end of the "mascot war." This was a time where video game developers wanted characters for their games that would rival the popularity of Nintendo's Mario or Sega's Sonic the Hedgehog.

The visuals are incredible and fit the Crash Bandicoot feeling well; especially the cutscenes which gives charm to characters; Time trials and leaderboards added to the first two games increase replayability; Coco can get her own dang laptop battery now

Crash Bandicoot 1 aged poorly and is often frustrating; Vehicle segments in Crash Bandicoot: Warped are a drag

I cannot wait, my childhood is being brought back

There's a golden glow around memories that gets brighter with age, but it also tends to distract from old frustrations. If you're ready for a quick trip - and I mean quick - down memory lane, Crash Bandicoot N. Sane Trilogy doesn't disappoint.

Crash Bandicoot N.Sane Trilogy was one of the best remakes available on the PS4 and it earns that honor once again on Nintendo Switch. The visuals don't fully match up, but they are much closer than would be expected out of Nintendo's little console/handheld hybrid.

This is amazing, im super pumped and its deff been worth the wait.

3D platformers have come a long way since their inception, but back in the mid-'90s, the genre was a wild west of ideas and applications. It's weird to think of something as straightforward as moving around in a 3D space being a technical challenge, but that was absolutely the case, as the flood of...

Crash has hit the Switch, bringing a very solid trio of platformers to Nintendo's console. As you might imagine though, it's not prefect.

Sony's wacky bandicoot was its answer to Nintendo's heroic plumper, and SEGA's edgy hedgehog; something that, even to this day, leads to some inevitable comparisons - which is unfair, as each franchise should be judged based on its own merits.

Be sure to check out our original review of . Continue for our Nintendo Switch verdict.

Varied; fun gameplay across all 3 titles; Performance is strong docked and handheld; Infectious charm injected in to the design of the game

At times controls feel awkward; First game really shows its age

Crash Bandicoot N. Sane Trilogy for the Nintendo Switch is a compilation of Crash Bandicoot, Crash Bandicoot 2: Cortex Strikes Back, and Crash Bandicoot: Warped. These games originally released on the original PlayStation between 1996 and 1998.

Inventive levels; Convenient save system; Solid controls

May be too difficult for some