Crash of the Titans screens for DS and Wii

Crash is back once more to wreak chaos in just about every gaming platform there is. This time, we’ve got some new screens for the Nintendo Wii and Nintendo DS versions of his latest adventure: Crash of the Titans. Have a look at the Wii screens right below:

Crash of the Titans - Image 1 Crash of the Titans - Image 2 Crash of the Titans - Image 3 Crash of the Titans - Image 4

While these are the screens taken from the DS version:

Crash of the Titans DS - Image 1 Crash of the Titans DS - Image 2

In Crash of the Titans, Dr. Neo Cortex is up to no good, as usual, this time by turning ordinary animals to colossal creatures of destruction. Your job is to “hijack” the giants and take control of them to fight Cortex’s other mammoths. Crash games have never gotten bigger.

The Crash Bandicoot franchise had its heyday for the original Sony PlayStation, becoming the game console’s premiere platformer. However, things weren’t so great for Crash in the PS2 generation, taking a back seat to other titles like Ratchet and Clank. This time, the game launches for most of the major platforms to try and take back the game kingdom’s mascot status.

Crash is back once more to wreak chaos in just about every gaming platform there is. This time, we’ve got some new screens for the Nintendo Wii and Nintendo DS versions of his latest adventure: Crash of the Titans. Have a look at the Wii screens right below:

Crash of the Titans - Image 1 Crash of the Titans - Image 2 Crash of the Titans - Image 3 Crash of the Titans - Image 4

While these are the screens taken from the DS version:

Crash of the Titans DS - Image 1 Crash of the Titans DS - Image 2

In Crash of the Titans, Dr. Neo Cortex is up to no good, as usual, this time by turning ordinary animals to colossal creatures of destruction. Your job is to “hijack” the giants and take control of them to fight Cortex’s other mammoths. Crash games have never gotten bigger.

The Crash Bandicoot franchise had its heyday for the original Sony PlayStation, becoming the game console’s premiere platformer. However, things weren’t so great for Crash in the PS2 generation, taking a back seat to other titles like Ratchet and Clank. This time, the game launches for most of the major platforms to try and take back the game kingdom’s mascot status.

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