In short, we've given Crash power and control he didn't have before.
And he can fight solo, with punches, flying kicks, head-butts and combos. He can run on walls, swing on ropes, surf on Aku-Aku's face and generally blast around. Each one of those enemies has powers and abilities the player has to use strategically to win the game.Īlong with this hook, we gave Crash himself a whole slew of new abilities. Rather than literally put a weapon in Crash's hands, we provide him multiple enemies he could play as. Kirsten Forbes (senior producer): Our 'x factor' for this game is Multiple… Playable… Weapons. What do you think is the unique selling point of Crash of the Titans compared to previous Crash games? The good ones, like Jacking, get added to the world and incorporated into the Crash storyline. As Crash's world can accommodate any gameplay idea (provided it's fun), we use a large number of small teams that quickly experiment and try out gameplay ideas.
After all, Crash lives in a fairly insane techno-magical world so even a nuclear-powered robot octopus wouldn't really be out of place. Pocket Gamer: With a series like Crash, how do you keep the experience fresh?Ĭhris Mitchell (writer/designer): Luckily for us, Crash has a huge library of fun characters to draw on, which means that almost any gameplay experimentation can be applied in a logical way. Considering the array of specialist creatures Crash Bandicoot is going to be able to morph (or 'Jack') into during his forthcoming Crash of the Titans game – get ready for Scorporilla, Ratcicle, Magamadon and Shellephant – it seems entirely appropriate that when we sent some questions to the good folks at Radical Entertainment, we received an array of specialist answers from half a dozen of the individuals involved with making the game.
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