There’s no touch screen functionality though. In terms of Switch functionality, you can play this docked or portable obviously and it has pretty good HD rumble for when you spin and for various in game feedback elements. The Switch port has all the content of the PS4 version and the two new levels that were released after launch. Before you suggest trying it out on Vita where the originals are available, I sadly cannot because my Vita uses USA PSN and the original trilogy isn’t playable on Vita there so this Switch port is the first time I’ve played these games on a portable as well. While the PS4 release is pretty great, being able to play these on a portable is something I’ve been waiting for. I never did play these games on the PS1 but spent a ton of time playing Crash Team Racing back then surprisingly. Originally released on PlayStation 4 in 2017 and scored 8/10Ĭrash felt like a remnant of the past until E3 2016 began the hype cycle again and we got the original trilogy on PS4 remastered by Vicarious Visions and Activision. For this Re:Port, I look at the Crash Bandicoot N.Sane Trilogy which is the first time these three classics have hit a non PlayStation platform, Kadokawa’s new DRPG, and the follow up to The Banner Saga Crash Bandicoot N. The games featured can be older games ported or newer interesting titles that deserve a feature. If you’re new to the Re:Port format, I (and sometimes someone else on the site) write about my experience with a Switch game and talk about how the port is not just in performance and visuals but also using the Switch hardware and functionality. This brings us to Re:Port #21 which is the third one this week.

June 29 has a loads of Switch releases in Europe and a few really high profile ports.

Banner saga 2 switch