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

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.

Brilliant trilogy game having all 3 games on one disc my son loved this

This is so much fun to play! The graphics are great and it has fun levels. I really like that my young daughter can play, as it's kid friendly, yet also challenging for adults. A classic game that's been reimagined for the best!

I had this game when I was small and I just love it no matter how old I get.

Bought this for my partners birthday. We both used to play the original on PlayStation way back and this remake is a truly excellent remake. I say remake because it's been rebuilt, ground up from the original. This is no port. Very happy with delivery and packaging.

The visual remaster of these three Crash games fails to disappoint. It's visually stunning. So stunning in fact, some fans adopted Vicarious Visions' use of the term ‘rebuilt' in place of ‘remastered,' which was possibly a lawyer's dodge to avoid giving Naughty Dog any visible credit for actually...

It's been almost exactly a year since Crash Bandicoot N. Sane Trilogy arrived on the PS4 , and the game is finally making its way to the Nintendo Switch (as well as Xbox One and Windows).

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

By the time 1996 rolled around there was still a sense or feeling within the industry that a console platform or hardware maker needed a mascot. A character that could be associated with a specific bit of tech, be the star of their own game, and generally be tied to one platform.

When Crash Bandicoot hit the scene in the '90s, it didn't take long for him to become the de facto PlayStation mascot. He didn't reach the same level of popularity as Mario or Sonic, but the original Crash games were charming platformers that resonated with audiences thanks to expressive characters...

Excellent visual upgrades elevate the spirit of Crash; An enjoyable variety of challenges and environments keep you engaged from one level to the next; A sizeable collection of classic 3D platforming

Abrupt spikes in difficulty that could have been ironed out; Outdated designs feel at odds with the modern presentation