You can tell that this is what the original developers aimed for, but were limited due to technical constraints. Not just because of the beautiful graphics, but also thanks to the incredible art and all the love they put into it. The level design and world-building are simply amazing, it's easily the prettiest ever in a Crash Bandicoot game. This time they balanced referencing the old titles with making a game the original games could look up to. One of the biggest risks when bringing back popular games from the past is just getting stuck in references to the old games while being just ok titles on themselves. And they were the same people responsible for the Spyro Reignited Trilogy. Toys For Bob had a hard task, but they already managed to pull off the Nintendo Switch port of the N. It's great to see what they managed to pull off, as the game really does feel like those good old' Crash Bandicoot games, but much more modern. But this new entry developed by Toys For Bob aimed at getting that same scene from the classic games instead of using more modern game formulas. To anyone that has ever played any of the marsupial games, time travel, and even different dimensions are no strange subject. So, did it deliver to the expectation? Well, let's talk about it.
#CRASH BANDICOOT ROM SERIES#
Sane Trilogy, which already hinted at the main series comeback, but now after all these years, we finally got it - Crash Bandicoot 4. But it eventually opened up to Xbox and Nintendo, so it was no longer exclusive. Crash Bandicoot was once one of the most popular characters in the gaming world back in the day, it kinda was the PlayStation equivalent of Mario at some point. This is one of the most exceptional cases of game titles we've ever seen, as it'is actually what everyone thought when they announced this one. Some excellent character cameos, interesting enemies, and solid stage design make this a consistently surprising and refreshing adventure. Retro mode is a bit more challenging, calling back to the classic Crash Bandicoot games, while Modern mode offers a slightly more forgiving experience. There are two modes to try in the main campaign, Retro and Modern, providing a slightly different experience. Each level contains a handful of collectible gems, which when found, unlock a variety of cosmetic skins for your character. These levels are played as either Crash or his sister Coco, with both characters having the same abilities. In most levels, you'll simply jump and spin through pitfalls and obstacles, attempting to reach the end. The core campaign of Crash Bandicoot 4: It's About Time features over 60 levels, including classic side-scrolling platforming stages, boss fights, “flashback” levels, and more. Both modes will challenge your platforming skills as you speed through stages with precision.
This mode is playable with up to four players and contains two distinct modes, Checkpoint Race and Crate Combo. While the main campaign makes up most of the game's content, Bandicoot Battle lets you enjoy levels while competing against friends.
There are a variety of ways to enjoy Crash Bandicoot 4: It's About Time, including classic single-player, pass-and-play co-op, and a multiplayer mode called Bandicoot Battle. Tasked with saving all of existence from his arch enemies, Crash and his friends embark on another wild and challenging journey. This search takes Crash to a variety of vivid locations across time, including a futuristic wasteland, a hazardous marsh, and even the age of the dinosaurs. In order to stop them, Crash must travel through various colorful worlds and collect four powerful artifacts known as the Quantum Masks. Trophy recruit their allies as they attempt to take over all of space and time. Using powerful rifts that span multiple universes, the villainous Cortex and N. In this sci-fi tale, Crash's greatest enemies develop a plan to escape their time-prison and rewrite the past.
Crash Bandicoot 4: It's About Time is set after the events of Crash Bandicoot: Warped, changing major story elements from previous games in the franchise.
0 kommentar(er)
