Crash Bandicoot N. Sane Trilogy. Your favorite marsupial, Crash Bandicoot®, is back! He’s enhanced, entranced & ready-to-dance with the N. Sane Trilogy game collection.

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Crash Bandicoot is a platform game in which the player controls Crash Bandicoot, who must traverse the three islands of the game, defeat his creator Doctor Neo Cortex and rescue his girlfriend Tawna. The game is split up into levels, which the player must progress through one at a time to proceed in the game. The player is given a certain amount of lives, which are lost when Crash is attacked by an enemy or falls into water or a pit. If all lives are lost at any point in the game, the 'Game Over' screen will appear, in which the player can continue from the last level played by selecting 'Yes'.[7]

Crash has the ability to jump into the air and land on an enemy character, as well as the ability to spin in a tornado-like fashion to knock enemies off-screen. An enemy that is attacked by Crash's spin attack can be launched into another enemy that is on-screen at the same time. These same techniques can be used to open the numerous boxes found in each stage.[8] Most boxes in the game contain Wumpa Fruit, which give the player an extra life if 100 of them are collected. Another item found inside crates is the Witch Doctor's Mask, which shields Crash from one enemy attack. Collecting three of these masks in a row grants Crash temporary invulnerability from all minor dangers. Arrow boxes (marked with arrows pointing up) propel Crash further than his ordinary jump can, while TNT boxes explode after a three-second fuse when jumped on. Boxes with an exclamation mark (!) on them cause previously intangible objects in the area to solidify. Check Point boxes allow Crash to return to the point where the first Check Point box has been opened upon losing a life. If more than one Check Point box has been opened in a stage, Crash returns to the last Check Point box that has been opened.[9]

Special tokens can also be found inside boxes. These tokens may feature the likenesses of Tawna, Doctor Neo Cortex or Doctor Nitrus Brio. When three tokens have been collected in one stage, the on-screen action freezes and Crash is immediately teleported to a 'Bonus Round'. In the Bonus Round, the player must break open a large number of boxes to earn Wumpa Fruit and special items such as keys to hidden areas. If Crash falls off the screen in the Bonus Round, he is transported back to the level he came from rather than losing a life. He is also transported back to the level if the Bonus Round has been successfully traversed. The player can save their progress in the Bonus Rounds accessed by collecting Tawna tokens.[10]

If the player can complete an entire level without losing a life after breaking open a Check Point box, a special 'Stage Clear' screen appears in which the player is informed of how well they've done and if any special items have been earned. They are also shown how many boxes (if any) have been missed in the level. If a life has been lost during the stage, the player is simply returned to the world map. If the player manages to both complete a level without losing a life after breaking open a Check Point box and break open all of the boxes in that level, they are awarded a gem. Gems allow the player to enter new areas in previously completed levels that were not accessible before.

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Talk about Crash Bandicoot (E) (EDC):

Crash Bandicoot: Warped, known in Europe as Crash Bandicoot 3: Warped,^[2][3] is a 1998 platform game developed by Naughty Dog and published by Sony Computer Entertainment for the PlayStation. It is the third game in the Crash Bandicoot video game series following Crash Bandicoot 2: Cortex Strikes Back.

The game's story takes place immediately after the events of the second game. The ruins of a space station called the Cortex Vortex owned by Doctor Neo Cortex, crash-lands on Earth and unleashes an evil entity known as Uka Uka, Aku Aku's evil younger twin brother, who joins with Cortex and the time-obsessed Doctor Nefarious Tropy and they plan to gather powerful Crystals that lay scattered across time and use their energy to enslave the Earth. https://lanegol.netlify.app/connect-usb-device-to-serial-computer-port.html. The game follows the main characters Crash and Coco Bandicoot as they travel through time and prevent the villains from gathering the Crystals by collecting them themselves.

Crash Bandicoot: Warped was praised by critics, who noted a high quality in many areas, including gameplay, graphics and audio. The game went on to sell nearly six million units, making it one of the best-selling video games for the PlayStation. In Japan, the game surpassed the sales of its two predecessors and became the first non-Japanese PlayStation title to sell over one million in the country. A remastered version was included in the Crash Bandicoot N. Sane Trilogy collection for the PlayStation 4 in June 2017, and ported to other platforms in June 2018.

• 2Plot
• 3Development

Gameplay[edit]

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Crash Bandicoot: Warped is a platform game in which the player controls Crash and Coco Bandicoot, who must travel back in time and gather 25 Crystals scattered across time before Doctor Neo Cortex and Uka Uka do so. Much of the game takes place in the Time-Twisting Machine, which acts as the hub area of the game. The Time-Twisting Machine is split up into five chambers; only the first chamber is initially available. Each chamber has five buttons that open portals to different levels.^[4] The goal in each level is to find and obtain the Crystal hidden in the area. In some levels, the Crystal will be located at the end of a level or must be earned by completing a specific challenge.^[5] Some levels contain a 'Bonus Platform' that leads to a special bonus area, where the player must navigate through a separate area and collect everything in sight. As no lives are lost in the bonus areas, the bonus areas can be played through as often as the player desires until the bonus area can be cleared.^[6] After completing all five levels in a chamber, a sixth button that opens a portal to a boss level will appear. By defeating the boss, the next chamber will become available for play.^[4] When all 25 Crystals are found and all five boss characters are defeated, the game is won.^[7]

Crash and Coco start the game with five lives. A life is lost when they are struck by an enemy attack or suffer any other type of damage. More lives can be earned by collecting 100 'Wumpa Fruits' or breaking open a special crate to collect a life. If the player runs out of lives, the game is over. However, it can be continued by selecting 'Yes' at the 'Continue?' screen.^[6] Crash has the ability to jump into the air and land on an enemy character, spin in a tornado-like fashion to knock enemies off-screen, slide across the ground and perform a body slam to break certain objects.^[8] These abilities can be expanded on by defeating boss characters, often resulting in more powerful attacks or increased jumping and running prowess.^[7]

Boxes play a prominent role in Crash Bandicoot: Warped and can be broken with all of Crash's techniques. Boxes contain helpful items or can augment Crash's mobility. Check Point boxes allow the player to return to a specific point in the stage upon losing a life. TNT Boxes explode after a three-second fuse when jumped on, while Nitro Boxes explode upon any physical contact. All of the Nitro Boxes in a level can be detonated at once if a green-colored box with an exclamation point (!) on it is touched; contact with this box is necessary in obtaining the level's Gem, as Nitro Boxes count towards the total number of boxes broken in the level.^[9]

Besides Crystals, Gems and Colored Gems can be collected for extra accomplishment. Gems are rewarded to the player if all of the crates in a level are broken open or if a secret area is completed. There is a total of 45 Gems in the game. Colored Gems are found in special levels and lead to hidden areas. There are five Colored Gems in the game. 'Relics' can be won by re-entering a level where the Crystal has already been retrieved. To obtain a Relic, the player must initiate the 'Time Trial' mode by touching the floating stopwatch near the beginning of the level and race through a level in the pre-designated time displayed before entering a level.^[5] Scattered throughout the level are yellow crates with the numbers 1, 2 or 3 on them. When these crates are broken, the timer is frozen for the number of seconds designated by the box. As no lives are lost in the Time Trial mode, the level can be played through as often as the player desires. Sapphire, Gold and Platinum Relics can be won depending on how low the player's final time is.^[10] The first five Relics the player receives unlocks access to a level in the 'Secret Warp Room'. Every five Relics thereafter open up another level in the Secret Warp Room. The levels in the Secret Warp Room must be won before the game can be completed.^[5]

Plot[edit]

The game stars Crash Bandicoot, who is a mutated bandicoot who travels through time to try and stop Doctor Neo Cortex from gathering crystals. He is aided by Aku Aku, an ancient witch doctor mask who protects Crash from harm and gives him sage advice between levels. Much of the game takes place in the Time Twister Machine, which allows the characters to travel to different periods in time such as the Middle Ages, prehistory, ancient Egypt, and the Great Wall of China.^[11][12][13] Also helping Crash is his younger sister Coco Bandicoot. Crash's enemy, Doctor Neo Cortex, has been aided by his mentor, Aku Aku's twin brother Uka Uka. Aku Aku previously locked Uka Uka away to protect the world from him, but has been freed because of Cortex's bumblings. Aiding Doctor Cortex and Uka Uka is Doctor Nefarious Tropy, the self-proclaimed master of time and the creator of the Time Twister Machine used to gather crystals and gems in different time periods. Cortex's other allies include Tiny Tiger, a tall, hulking beast; Dingodile, a half-dingo half-crocodile hybrid with a large flamethrower; and Doctor N. Gin, a scientist with a missile in his head.^[12]

Story[edit]

The shattered remains of Doctor Neo Cortex's space station crash-land on Earth and set free a powerful entity known as Uka Uka, the mastermind of Cortex's previous schemes.^[14] He regroups with Cortex and additionally recruits Doctor Nefarious Tropy, the inventor of a device named the Time Twisting Machine which will allow Cortex's minions to collect the Crystals and Gems from their original places in time. At the home of the Bandicoots, Aku Aku senses Uka Uka's return and informs the Bandicoots that Uka Uka is his twin brother, whom he had locked away long ago to defend the planet.^[15] He then leads the Bandicoots to the Time Twisting Machine, which they can use to collect the Crystals and Gems before Cortex does so.^[16] Crash and Coco venture throughout time and defeat such adversaries such as Tiny Tiger, Dingodile and Doctor N. Gin. The defeat of Tropy causes the Time Twisting Machine to gradually fall into disarray.^[17] Upon the defeat of Cortex and Uka Uka, the Time Twisting Machine implodes and traps Cortex, Tropy (who have been turned into infants) and Uka Uka in a timeless prison.^[18]

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Development[edit]

Production of Crash Bandicoot: Warped began on January 1998, with Naughty Dog given only ten and a half months and a budget of US$2.2 million to complete the game.^[19][20][21] Programmers Andy Gavin, Stephen White and Greg Omi created three new gameplay engines for the game. Two of the three new engines were three-dimensional in nature and were created for the airplane and jet-ski levels; the third new engine was created for the motorcycle levels in the style of a driving simulator. The new engines combined make up a third of the game, while the other two-thirds of the game consist of the same engine used in the previous games. Jason Rubin explained that the 'classic' engine and game style was preserved due to the success of the previous two games and went on to say that 'were we to abandon that style of gameplay, that would mean that we would be abandoning a significant proportion of gamers out there.' An arbitrary plane z-buffer was created for the jet-ski and flooded Egyptian hallway levels of the game.^[20] To create a completely fluid feel for the water on these levels, an environment map that reflects the sky was fitted onto the surface of the water. A real shadow was given to the Crash character at the request of the Sony Computer Entertainment America producers, who were 'sick of that little discus that's following him around.' To create an 'arcade' experience in the airplane levels and to differentiate them from flight simulators, the enemy planes were programmed to come out in front of the player and give the player ample time to shoot them before they turn around and shoot the player rather than come up behind the player and hit them from behind. The Relic system was introduced to give players a reason to return to the game after it has been completed.^[22]

The soundtrack of the game was produced by David Baggett and Mark Mothersbaugh and composed by Josh Mancell of Mutato Muzika. The sound effects were created by Mike Gollum, Ron Horwitz and Kevin Spears of Universal Sound Studios. Clancy Brown voiced the dual role of Doctor Neo Cortex and Uka Uka, while Brendan O'Brien voiced the dual role of Doctor N. Gin and Tiny the Tiger. Additionally, Michael Ensign voiced Doctor Nefarious Tropy, William Hootkins voiced Dingodile and Mel Winkler voiced Aku Aku.^[23] A small sampling of the game's levels was prominently displayed at Sony's Electronic Entertainment Expo booth in Atlanta, Georgia. Around this time, the video game industry wondered if Crash Bandicoot: Warped was just more of the same of the previous installment. The release of Crash Bandicoot: Warped was accompanied by marketing campaigns by Sony and Pizza Hut.^[19] The Japanese version of Crash Bandicoot: Warped was one of the first video games to support the PocketStation, a peripheral that downloads minigames from PlayStation games.^[24] A playable game demo of the Insomniac Games game Spyro the Dragon is available in the final product and can be accessed by entering a cheat code at the title screen.^[10]

Character and level design[edit]

American Exitus artist Charles Zembillas, who was a character designer and art director for the previous two games, reprised his role for Crash Bandicoot: Warped.^[23] Uka Uka was created as a presence that would cause Doctor Neo Cortex to cower in fear. The emotion sketches depicting Cortex begging for forgiveness inspired the shot design and animation for the game's cinematic introductory sequence. Because the game's plot involved time travel, the time-traveling Doctor Nefarious Tropy was conceptualized.^[25] Zembillas drew the first sketches of Tropy (and the doodle he created as Naughty Dog was describing the character to him) on January 22, 1998.^[26] Tropy's wearable time-traveling device was conceptualized early on in the character's design evolution and initially appeared as a belt-like contraption that featured a digital read out displaying the year Tropy intended to travel to.^[27] Tropy's piston-driven, smog-generating time machine was made to reflect his unhealthy obsession with time. The Dingodile character was conceptualized by Naughty Dog employee Joe Labbe II, who requested a character that was a cross between a dingo and a crocodile.^[25] Zembillas drew the first sketches of Dingodile on February 4, 1998.^[28] At certain points, the character alternatively wore an Australian style hat, had a 'mop of scruffy hair' and walked on all fours.^[29] Naughty Dog initially wanted Dingodile to be a fire-breathing character before Zembillas suggested giving him a flamethrower to make him 'much more interesting'. The final sketches of Dingodile were drawn on February 12, 1998.^[30]

When conceiving Coco Bandicoot's companion in the Chinese levels, it was decided that a 'cute and huggable critter' that fit the Chinese theme was needed. A panda bear was originally considered but was rejected due to its similarity to the polar bear seen in Crash Bandicoot 2: Cortex Strikes Back. A tiger cub, Pura, was chosen as an alternative. When creating the Triceratops chase sequences in the prehistoric levels, a minion of Doctor Cortex was initially animated riding the beast. Whenever the triceratops got stuck, it would thrash the minion around. The rider was ultimately removed for technical reasons. The Tyrannosaurus hatchling that Crash mounts in the prehistoric levels was drawn with chicken-like proportions by Naughty Dog's Bob Rafei. The shark seen in the game's underwater levels was one of Jason Rubin's first PowerAnimator models. The model was originally built for the first Crash Bandicoot game, but wasn't used until Crash Bandicoot: Warped.^[25]

The 'time-travel-around-the-world' theme of Crash Bandicoot: Warped allowed the Naughty Dog artists to stretch beyond the limits imposed by the island-themed setting of the previous games; each time theme has distinctly unique structures and color palettes. To demonstrate the effect that color has on the mood of an environment, level sketches, such as those of the Arabian or medieval levels, were recolored to alter the depicted time of day from day to night. Naughty Dog aimed to visually distinguish Crash Bandicoot: Warped from previous installments by 'opening up the environment' and allowing greater distances to be visible without draw-in or fog; to achieve the image of endless rolling hills and distant castles seen in the Medieval levels, level of detail was accounted for by introducing new technologies into the game engine and changing the way some of the background elements were constructed. The most detailed textures of Crash Bandicoot: Warped are located in the Egyptian Tomb levels in the form of decorative paintings. To keep the image of an endless highway in the motorcycle levels from being boring, roadside details such as cacti and telephone poles were added to the scenery. Additionally, distant mesas were added to help break up the horizon. To give the desert highway some character, full-service gas stations and diners were added to the roadside to evoke a '1950s America' flavor. The Great Wall of China is portrayed during its construction stage to add visual variety and provide gameplay obstacles. Initial ideas for the submerged Atlantis stage varied from an ancient Roman-esque city in ruins to a high-tech submerged city of alien origin.^[11]

Reception[edit]

Software telkomsel voucher generator parts. Crash Bandicoot: Warped received 'critical acclaim', according to review aggregator Metacritic.^[31] Johnny Ballgame of GamePro concluded that the game was 'a very strong contender for PlayStation game of the year' and that the 'rowdy rowdy' gameplay will keep your head spinning for days.'^[33]Official U.S. PlayStation Magazine considered the game to be 'the best 2.5D platformer ever released.'^[38] Ryan MacDonald of GameSpot said that Crash Bandicoot: Warped is 'easily the best Crash yet,' describing how all of its aspects were superior to previous installments in the series, and concluded that the game was 'the most fun I've had with a 3D platform game in a long, long time.'^[35] Mark Cooke of Game Revolution called the game 'a barrage of good things' and said that the game's elements 'all come together perfectly.'^[34] Scott Alan Marriott of Allgame ('All Game Guide' at the time) considered the game to be 'so impressive to watch that you'll have to keep one hand firmly below your chin to keep it from falling to the floor.'^[32]

The game's graphics were lauded by critics. Johnny Ballgame praised the game's graphics as 'incredibly clean' and 'detailed', citing the water in the jet ski levels as 'the most realistic-looking waves of any PlayStation game we've seen so far'.^[33] Randy Nelson called the game 'drop-dead gorgeous', detailing that 'the textures are impeccable, the animation's top-notch, and the special effects kick some serious booty.'^[36] Ryan MacDonald called the game 'one of the most beautiful PlayStation games ever', citing the game's 'smooth' character animations, 'bright' and 'colorful' landscapes, 'gorgeous' lighting effects and a 'refreshingly fast and steady' frame rate.^[35] Mark Cooke praised the game's 'smooth' and 'cartoonish' animation as 'top of the line, bested by no other game' and its 'limitless' rendering distance and 'beautiful' 3D models as 'the pinnacle of PlayStation rendering'. However, he criticized the absence of death animations for the enemy characters.^[34] Scott Alan Marriott described the graphics as 'unbelievable' and said that 'everything is crystal clear, colorful, smoothly animated and extremely detailed.'^[32]

The game's audio was also critically praised. Johnny Ballgame said that the sound 'gets you pumped to play, especially the wicked drum beats that blare when you're charging through a level with the invincibility mask.' He also commented positively on the other audio effects, such as 'the boiling lava', 'the raging pterodactyls' and the 'zany movie voice-overs'.^[33] Randy Nelson was thankful for the game's increased musical diversity in comparison to Crash Bandicoot 2: Cortex Strikes Back.^[36] Ryan MacDonald praised the music, sound effects and character voice-overs as 'outstanding' and 'extremely well done' and noted that the onscreen lip-synching is 'almost perfectly matched to the voice.'^[35] Mark Cooke said that the game's 'over-exaggerated' voice-acting is 'like those in good cartoons, and sometimes even better', and cited an 'equally cartoonish' aspect in the music.^[34] Scott Alan Marriott described the voice-acting as 'five-star quality all the way' and noted that the music 'captures the level setting(s) perfectly.'^[32]

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By February 1999, 2.92 million copies of Crash Bandicoot: Warped had been shipped to retailers worldwide; the NPD Group reported sell-through of 862,506 copies in North America alone by the end of January.^[39] At the 1999 Milia festival in Cannes, it took home a 'Gold' prize for revenues above €15 million in the European Union during the previous year.^[40] By 2002, Crash Bandicoot: Warped had sold over 5.7 million units worldwide,^[41] making it the thirteenth best-selling PlayStation video game of all time. The game's success resulted in its re-release for the Sony Greatest Hits line-up on August 23, 1999 and for the Platinum Range in 2000.^[42]Crash Bandicoot: Warped was a bestseller in Japan,^[43] and was the first non-Japanese PlayStation title to receive a 'Platinum Prize' in Japan for selling over 1,000,000 units.^[19]

References[edit]

Crash Bandicoot Collection Psx Free

1. ^'Naughty Dog - 30 Year Timeline'. www.naughtydog.com.
2. ^'Crash Bandicoot: Warped PAL front cover'. MobyGames. Blue Flame Labs. Retrieved September 26, 2015.
3. ^'Crash Bandicoot: Warped PAL back cover'. MobyGames. Blue Flame Labs. Retrieved September 26, 2015.
4. ^ ^abUniversal, p. 7
5. ^ ^abcUniversal, p. 8
6. ^ ^abUniversal, p. 11
7. ^ ^abUniversal, p. 10
8. ^Universal, p. 2
9. ^Universal, p. 13
10. ^ ^abUniversal, p. 9
11. ^ ^ab'[ Crash Gallery - Background Studies - Crash 3 ]'. Naughty Dog. Archived from the original on July 28, 2008. Retrieved April 4, 2010.
12. ^ ^ab'Crash 3'. Playstation.com. Naughty Dog. Retrieved April 25, 2010.
13. ^'Crash Bandicoot: Warped'. Naughty Dog. Retrieved April 25, 2010.
14. ^Naughty Dog (October 10, 1998). Crash Bandicoot: Warped. PlayStation. Universal Interactive Studios. Level/area: Introduction. Uka Uka: No one dares fail the great Uka Uka even once, but you, Cortex.. you have failed me twice! / Doctor Neo Cortex: Great Uka Uka.. it was that infernal Bandicoot! / Uka Uka: From deep inside my temple prison, I sent you simple instructions to follow, but you lost the Gems, you lost the Crystals, and I have lost my patience! There is now no other power source left on this planet.
15. ^Naughty Dog (October 10, 1998). Crash Bandicoot: Warped. PlayStation. Universal Interactive Studios. Level/area: Introduction. Aku Aku: After many eons, my evil twin, Uka Uka, has been freed from his underground prison. Long ago, I locked him there to protect the world from his malice. Now, freed he's once again: he must be stopped!
16. ^Naughty Dog (October 10, 1998). Crash Bandicoot: Warped. PlayStation. Universal Interactive Studios. Level/area: Introduction. Aku Aku: Children, Uka Uka and Cortex plan to use this Time-Twisting Machine to gather Crystals that lay scattered across time. I have brought you here to recover the Crystals before they do so. To open the time portal, simply stand on a button and then jump into the portal. Good luck.
17. ^Naughty Dog (October 10, 1998). Crash Bandicoot: Warped. PlayStation. Universal Interactive Studios. Level/area: Warp Room. Uka Uka: You insolent, insignificant morons! By defeating N. Tropy, you have placed us all in grave risk! / Doctor Neo Cortex: Crash, Coco, you must realize that this Time-Twisting Machine is very delicate! Without N. Tropy's constant care and control, who knows what it will do?!
18. ^Naughty Dog (October 10, 1998). Crash Bandicoot: Warped. PlayStation. Universal Interactive Studios. Level/area: Ending 2. Uka Uka: No.. it cannot be! Not a prisoner of time again! Aaagh! Aku Aku: The Time-Twisting Machine could not hold itself together. We were lucky to escape. Doctor Neo Cortex: Give me the mask; with it I shall take over the world! Come on!
19. ^ ^abc'[ Crash Bandicoot - Time Line ]'. Naughty Dog. Archived from the original on July 29, 2008. Retrieved April 4, 2010.
20. ^ ^ab'From Rags to Riches: Way of the Warrior to Crash 3'. Game Informer. GameStop. 66 (October 1998): 18–21. 1998.
21. ^Jason Rubin (2004). 'Fear: An Appropriate Response To The Future Of Video Game Development'. Morgan Rose. Retrieved November 23, 2015.
22. ^'Crash Bandicoot: Warped'. Naughty Dog. Retrieved April 4, 2010.
23. ^ ^abUniversal, p. 14
24. ^'[ Crash Gallery - Magazine Covers - Crash 3 ]'. Naughty Dog. Archived from the original on June 8, 2008. Retrieved April 4, 2010.
25. ^ ^abc'[ Crash Gallery - Character Sketches - Crash 3 ]'. Naughty Dog. Archived from the original on July 30, 2008. Retrieved April 4, 2010.
26. ^Charles Zembillas (May 3, 2013). 'Crash Bandicoot - Origin of N Tropy - Part 1'. Retrieved May 8, 2013. They're dated January 22, 1998. Right before the creation of Dingodile. These are the very first concept sketches for the time manipulating N Tropy. The first sketch is original art. The doodle that I created as Naughty Dog described what they were looking for. The ones after that are photo copies.
27. ^Charles Zembillas (May 5, 2013). 'Crash Bandicoot - Origin of N Tropy - Part 2'. Retrieved May 8, 2013. Early on I gave him a device that would allow him to travel in time. Something that he would wear. My first idea was to give him a belt like contraption with a readout as to the year he intended to travel to.
28. ^Charles Zembillas (March 16, 2013). 'Crash Bandicoot - Origin of Dingodile - Part 1'. Retrieved March 17, 2013. These are the very first development drawings of Dingodile who made his appearance in Crash Bandicoot 3. They are dated February 4, 1998.
29. ^Charles Zembillas (April 2, 2013). 'Crash Bandicoot - Origin of Dingodile - Part 2'. Retrieved May 8, 2013. At one point Dingodile wore a hat reminiscent of what you'd see in Australia.. [..] I dropped the hat and tried a mop of scruffy hair instead.. There was a moment when Dingodile walked on all fours..
30. ^Charles Zembillas (April 28, 2013). 'Crash Bandicoot - Origin of Dingodile - Part 5'. Retrieved May 8, 2013. These are the last entries in the creation of Dingodile from Crash 3. They're dated February 12, 1998. [..] The flame thrower was added after ND wanted him to be a fire breathing character. I suggested giving him a device to do this as it would make him much more interesting.
31. ^ ^ab'Crash Bandicoot: Warped for PlayStation Reviews'. Metacritic. Retrieved May 10, 2008.
32. ^ ^abcdScott Alan Marriott. 'Crash Bandicoot: Warped'. Allgame. Retrieved July 8, 2010. So impressive to watch that you'll have to keep one hand firmly below your chin to keep it from falling to the floor.
33. ^ ^abcdJohnny Ballgame (January 1, 2000). 'Crash Bandicoot: Warped Review from GamePro'. GamePro. Archived from the original on June 7, 2011. Retrieved July 8, 2010. A very strong contender for PlayStation game of the year. Its 'rowdy rowdy' gameplay will keep your head spinning for days.
34. ^ ^abcdMark Cooke (November 1, 1998). 'Crash Bandicoot: Warped Review for the PS'. Game Revolution. Archived from the original on May 3, 2012. Retrieved May 10, 2008. A barrage of good things. The graphics, sound, music, levels, and difficulty all come together perfectly. Naughty Dog has made Crash a much better game, something that is commendable when so many sequels come up short.
35. ^ ^abcdRyan MacDonald (November 5, 1998). 'Crash Bandicoot: Warped Review for PlayStation - GameSpot'. GameSpot. Retrieved July 8, 2010. Easily the best Crash yet. Every aspect of the game is better: new moves, levels, bosses, graphics, sound, and gameplay. It's the most fun I've had with a 3D platform game in a long, long time.
36. ^ ^abcRandy Nelson (November 4, 1998). 'Crash Bandicoot: Warped - PlayStation Review at IGN'. IGN. Retrieved July 8, 2010. A drop-dead gorgeous game. The textures are impeccable, the animation's top-notch, and the special effects kick some serious booty.
37. ^'Finals'. Next Generation. No. 49. Imagine Media. January 1999. p. 104.
38. ^ ^ab'Crash Bandicoot: Warped Review'. Official U.S. PlayStation Magazine. Ziff Davis: 40. 2001. As some would argue, the best 2.5D platformer ever released.
39. ^Staff (February 25, 1999). 'Sony Recaps Crash Sales'. GameDaily. Archived from the original on May 20, 2001. Retrieved July 11, 2019.
40. ^Staff (February 12, 1999). 'Milia News; ECCSELL Awards Name Winners'. GameSpot. Archived from the original on August 30, 1999. Retrieved July 11, 2019.
41. ^'Final Fantasy X hits 5 million, world quakes'. Computer and Video Games. July 9, 2002. Retrieved April 4, 2010.
42. ^'Crash Bandicoot 3: Warped Related Games'. GameSpot. Retrieved April 4, 2010.
43. ^Dengeki PlayStation sales chart, March 1999, published in Official UK PlayStation Magazine issue 43

Bibliography[edit]

• Universal Staff (1998). Crash Bandicoot : Warped Instruction Booklet. Sony Computer Entertainment.

External links[edit]

• Crash Bandicoot: Warped at MobyGames