Crash Bandicoot’s N.Sane Trilogy looks to not only be a big moneymaker for parent company Activision but also a sign that appeal in the manic marsupial might not be so niche after all. That doesn’t mean that a brand new Crash game is definitely on the horizon, but Activision is paying attention to all of the focus falling on the Wumpa-fruit fella.
More than twenty years after the manic marsupial first graced the PlayStation, the return of Crash Bandicoot isn’t just welcome…it just feels right. A throwback to a more positive time, Crash Bandicoot N.Sane Trilogy is a testament to timeless game design and an example of a remaster done right by two studios split across two eras.
Stoking the flames once again, a Hungarian retailer has listed the Crash Bandicoot remake series for Xbox One, which would mark the first time the games are playable on a non-Sony platform.
While WipEout has already shipped and been hailed as one of the finest examples of nostalgia done right, it’s Crash Bandicoot that is winning new hearts and minds with an audience that grew up with it and are eager to drop a few spin-attacks once again. It’s not hard to see why, as Crash Bandicoot was a game that everyone played when it first launched.
The upcoming N.Sane Trilogy is poised to spark interest in reviving the most beloved Australian import since Crocodile Dundee hit VHS with a nifty feature that was originally restricted to one game in the series: Time trials.
More remake than remaster, Crash Bandicoot's N.Sane TRilogy was essentially built from scratch.
Why do people love the crimson spinning marsupial so much? That’s a question that I had for the big brains working on the remastered trilogy of Crash Bandicoot: N Sane Trilogy, as E3 gave me a chance to not only sit down with Crash but also quiz the people behind it.
Crash Bandicoot is a mere hop and a skip away from your PlayStation 4 on June 30. For the return of Crash in the N.Sane Trilogy, Sony tapped Vicarious Visions to rebuild the original games from the ground up. No small feat, but one that was challenging in one particular department for the studio: Crash’s signature jumping skills.
Cash once ruled Colorado commerce. From Denver’s neighborhood diners to mountain-town gift shops, physical …
A spooky European village. Properly scary castle mania. Vampires. Werewolves! The only thing more frightening, is a glimpse at your empty bank account when it comes to deciding whether or not you can grab Resident Evil Village this month. Capcom's successor to its long-running survival-horror franchise is finally out, and if you've read our review then you know the game is a winner on multiple levels.
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