Discount Offers / Games / Nintendo Switch

Crash Bandicoot N. Sane Trilogy (Nintendo Switch)

Dimensions:	1.4 x 17.2 x 13.6 cm; 16 Grams
Model:	88199EN
Dimensions:	1.4 x 17.2 x 13.6 cm; 16 Grams
Origin:	Japan

Tags: Games saverDeal

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Anonymous says:

08/06/2023 at

What can I say it’s crash bandicoot. It brings back the nostalgia of my PlayStation 1 days. Brilliant challenging game and remastered to a good quality. I enjoyed it first time round and enjoyed it just as much with the upgraded graphics.
Ted Needleman says:

19/03/2022 at

Delivered quickly, left in postbox which was great considering I was still at work. Didn’t want my parents to receive it as it was a Mother’s Day gift. My mum loved it, plays great and so much more detailed – she was on it seconds after she opened it. Great gift!
CJVRolandqvo says:

29/10/2020 at

Bring the nostalgic game back to life on the switch console.
Bought for my child, but they are not used to completing levels so this game is not played that much.
I have to help now and again to help with the tougher levels.
Steve Ramsey says:

11/04/2019 at

I’ll start with the negative, this game is somewhat blurry. It feels like it could have been optimised some more. On the plus side, the remastered artwork is good once you can see past the low resolution. The framerate seems good too. I’m grateful that this has been ported to the Switch. It’s great reliving these PlayStation classics on the go. At this price point, it’s one to get if you enjoy platforming.
Anonymous says:

17/07/2018 at

It’s a great game (or trilogy of games, if you prefer) but the Nintendo Switch version runs at 720p docked, 480p handheld with often sub-30 frame rates. With such enclosed areas I feel there is no reason for this game to have performance issues other than as a result of rushed development. But it’s still fun to play and offers many hours of content. If you’ve never played the first three Crash Bandicoot games before, you may find the difficulty a little steep. This isn’t a bad thing in my eyes, but I knew what to expect. It’s just something to look out for.
DominicCarman says:

26/06/2018 at

I was so happy to hear that this trilogy was being released for the Switch amd couldn’t wait to get playing. Still shocked how tiny the cartridge is considering how much is on there (showing my age) but thankful for the revival. Not played the bonus levels yet as still getting back into the game. I did find the rolling stone Indiana Jones style level harder to control and sore on my thumb having to hold it in the same position to keep Crash moving, however my fianc managed okay. A 2 player possibly split screen would have added some competitiveness to the game however I’m happy to not have to share or have my other half totally embarrass me by thrashing my rusty attempts to beat the levels. If you loved it first time around but don’t want to break out a slow antique device with disappointing graphics I would definitely recommend. The kids loved it too 7,9 and 15. It’s a shame waited longer for the release than other consoles but worth it in my eyes
Anonymous says:

19/06/2018 at

There was a time when ‘Crash’ was to Sony what Mario is to Nintendo – a character so closely linked that it would be hard to imagine the games on any other system. While he appeared on Xbox as early as the turn of Millennium, it’s hard to overlook how significant a release this is for Switch.

But I’ll be blunt; the nostalgia factor is a considerable selling point of this title. If you were around during the early days on the Playstation and got your hands on the original game, then everything will be familiar. Memories will be brought back, from the chirpy music to the smaller details even in the user interface. It is what it is: a HD remaster.

The gameplay is near identical to what you played during the 90s, which is where things get a little more polarising. As mentioned, those who were around for the original games will unlikely be too disheartened by flaws in level designs, the slightly clunky control scheme or the quirky choices of secret content that, often, have no relation to the story or level. The Playstation was, originally, not home to many good platformers, so Crash understandably stood out as something quirky and better quality.

But times have changed (durr), and so for newcomers or younger players, I would advise trepidation and consider that the product is of its time, regardless of how well dressed up its. As much as I loved playing the original game back in the mid-Nineties, my excitement this time round was somewhat dampened by the standards of modern gameplay. I mean, just look at DKC: Tropical Freeze…

Visually however, the game looks exceptional for this hardware. Barring a bit of aggressive anti-aliasing, it couldn’t be a better HD remake and really isn’t much of a downgrade from what the PS4/XB1 offer. It’s only an upscaled-720p image when docked, but the motion blur and lighting effects are truly what you would expect from current generation games.

Is it worth your time? Keep your expectations intact and you can really have a blast with all three games.