![]() Everything from the games levels themselves, the weird and wonderful wildlife to cute, cuddly Crash himself have all been revamped to fit in so well with more modern graphic styles. They’ve seemingly ventured back to the very basics and cleverly worked their way up to give it a successful “new game” feel whilst still allowing the trilogy to harness shed-loads of nostalgic value. Whilst we are met with a homey sense of familiarity, you can tell Vicarious Visions have done a good job of taking the title apart and starting a new. The first thing that engorges your attention as our little orange menace gets washed up on N.Sanity beach is just how great the game looks and feels. The remake of a game in which many dedicated gamers of today initially found their footing – yes, now would be the time to tilt our hats to Naughty Dog. Although the N.Sane Trilogy consists of the following 3 titles: Crash Bandicoot, Crash Bandicoot: Cortex Strikes back and Crash Bandicoot: Warped, in this review I will be taking primary focus on the first title. Yes, this flamboyant marsupial has evidently managed to whip us up in his spin once more in Vicarious Visions totally bonkers remake of three of the greatest platformers of all time. ![]() Furthermore, the Crash Bandicoot N.Sane Trilogy was met with quite the reception upon it’s release, far surpassing the sales of Horizon Zero Dawn (Guerrilla Games), the prior crown holder of single-platform sales of 2017. The remaking of one of, if not THE most profound PlayStation Classic of all time, Crash Bandicoot was quite possibly one of the worst kept secrets in the gaming industry for a lengthy period of time It then went on to become one of the most highly anticipated video game releases of 2017, selling out it’s preorders in countless online and high street stores. ![]()
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