Crash Bandicoot N. Sane Trilogy

Processor: Intel Core i5-750 @ 2.67GHz | AMD Phenom II X4 965 @ 3.4GHz

Video Card: NVIDIA GeForce GTX 660 2GB | AMD Radeon HD 7850 2GB

RAM: 8 GB

Free disk space: 30 GB

the game

Now, after all these years, Activision “owner of the title” company returns to us, and with the help of the Vicarious Visions development team, to try to bring the character back to the interface, and the best way to do that is to reissue the three main parts of it, with drawings that keep pace with the modern era, with what the development team describes as the Remaster Plus version of the classic games, as it hasn’t changed much. With the gameplay, but he returned to work from scratch for this package, and with the introduction of various improvements to the gameplay and control system, as well as the additions that the package carries, today we review the package for you after trying it.

Let's talk about the main aspect of this version, which is the new graphics. Certainly there were a lot of concerns about the way the “art” or drawing style was used for the character itself and for the worlds. We often saw previous development teams presenting us with different designs for the character of Crash and his worlds in past games that did not live up to the level of the productions of the Naughty Duke team It is very nice here that the team preserved the main designs and presented them in a very modern and distinctive style. The game looks distinctive and rich from the first moment, with a lively world with a lot of movement, with a good animation of the character and a lot updated from the original game with some slowdowns in tire speed.

Also on the side of the acoustics, this game keeps the old and updated by presenting the same classical music, but with a modern character.

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