Crash Bandicoot N. Sane Trilogy is a reverent and imperfect resurrection of an icon. This furry oddball creature could have been left in the past, but I'm pleased that he was revived for a new generation.

No matter what you think of the original games these are an excellent trio of remasters, that will please existing fans and help to create new ones.

High quality remaster that improves everything from the graphics to the controls; Good value for money and Crash still has a lot of charm

The original games were always very simplistic, and they seem even more limited today; Racing sections are particularly poor

If you haven't had a chance to check out Crash Bandicoot N. Sane Trilogy , the Switch is a great version to consider. If portability is essential, it's the only choice, and it's a wonderful addition to the Switch's library.

Short levels are a natural fit for taking the Switch on the go; So much nostalgia; Remastered graphics make the games feel brand new; even if the content is the same as the originals

Controls can be a bit slippery-feeling; Tags

It's telling that by the third game in the trilogy we get here, where perspective changes and variety in locations happen more regularly and frequently, Crash Bandicoot finally becomes fun. Simplistic, often uninspired, but fun. Crash Bandicoot N.

SEGA will be forever synonymous with the amped-up speed freak Sonic the Hedgehog, Nintendo itself has kept cheeky Italian plumber Mario gainfully employed for over three decades, while Microsoft enlisted the heavily armoured and enigmatic Master Chief to front operations.

I had recently picked this up about two weeks ago and started playing it. From what I had heard from people on Youtube, the first crash game is insanely hard. I found out that wasn't a lie at all. I was raging quite a bit from most of the sections on both worlds one and two.

Back when Naughty Dog was still a fledgling studio, it took a gamble on Crash Bandicoot – a 3D character-based platforming game that, for many, would set a golden standard for the emerging genre, spawning one of PlayStation's most iconic mascots.

Retains and enhances everything we loved about Crash Bandicoot; Goes well beyond a simple remaster; Looks and sounds excellent

The original Crash can feel cheap in places

A pleasant, but flawed, walk down gaming memory lane.

When it flows; it's great; Crash is a loveable mascot; Perfect nostalgia fodder

Way too much trial and error; Controls are fiddly; Has most definitely aged

Way back, over 20 years ago now, a bandicoot crashed his way into our hearts. His name Crash Bandicoot. Over the years Crash, his companion, and even his enemies, have been the hit of several games over a number of systems.

Crash hurts. No, not just my poor nostalgic soul gazing through the years at younger me imagining what potential she had and would subs...

Every single level is beautiful; This is a total love letter to the series; Thankfully; the save system has been upgraded

Neither analogue or d-pad controls feel precise enough, ...and that imprecision will kill you; Repeatedly