Many precarious platforms now telegraph when they're about to fall down. TNTs always explode nearby crates regardless of Crash's distance. Extra fruits have been added as hints above invisible platforms in the first game and after you hit the switch in Up The Creek. You can also slow down using the Circle button. Biplanes no longer snap back to a position parallel to the ground. An aiming reticle was added to biplane levels. Some bosses get cartoony symbols over them when they're vulnerable to let you know it's safe to attack them. CRASH BANDICOOT 2 REMASTERED HOW TO
This is a hint on how to reach the level Hot Coco.
A bird can be seen flying into the alien sign post in Road Crash. Chase levels in the second game have a trail of green squares before each dash pad so you'll know when you're approaching them. The floor in Toxic Waste now has marks where the bouncing barrels will hit, making it much easier to position yourself accordingly. Boulders will also slow down if you're having trouble outrunning them, like in the second game. Taking notes from the sequels, the first game now gives you extra masks if you die too many times before reaching a checkpoint, then replaces certain crates with checkpoints if you're still having trouble. The Dynamic Difficulty Adjustment from Crash 2 and WARPED was added to the first game. You don't need to beat Tawna's bonus rounds in the first game to save, since the game unobtrusively does that for you every time you beat a level or reach a checkpoint. These are usually level-specific, such as how to obtain colored gems. Fake Crash now appears in several levels from the first two games after 100% completion. The counter also appears at the end of each level in the first game just like in the sequels, but the crate tally sequence was still kept. The first two games now have a crate counter like WARPED's, showing how many crates you've broken out of the current level's total (the same applies to bonus rounds). Collecting three face icons of a kind opens up their respective bonus warp pad. You can replay them as many times as you want, since they're now accessed through warp pads placed near the third face icons. All crates in bonus rounds now count towards your total in the first game, so they're required for gems like in the other two games (this includes Tawna's, Brio's, and Cortex's rounds). This doesn't apply to colored gems, which still require you to do a perfect run. 
The first game's checkpoints now remember the crates you've broken, so you can get a gem even if you die. Neither Crash nor Coco can enter each other's boss fights or levels that contain character-specific vehicles or animal buddies (the river levels in Crash 2 and the bi-plane levels in WARPED are an exception). She controls just like Crash, but she has her own unique animations. Coco is now fully playable in all three games. There are online leaderboards for time trials in every platform except the Nintendo Switch. You get the Crash Dash power (now called Speed Shoes) in Crash 2 by defeating Cortex. 
They aren't required for the good endings, but they let you get more than 100% completion in all games. Time trials are present in the first two games.Two extra levels are available: Stormy Ascent is a recreation of a level removed from the original Crash 1, while Future Tense is an all-new level available in WARPED.Note: All games are based on their original NTSC-U counterparts, so most of the old changes and improvements seen in PAL regions no longer apply. Most changes done to the graphics and audio will not be listed, since these should be immediately evident. As all games were entirely remade from scratch (besides building upon the original level geometry) and a lot of standards changed over the course of two decades, many elements were deliberately altered to provide a better and richer experience, while others were the result of oversights. Sane Trilogy version of the games and the original PlayStation releases. This is a list of the most noteworthy changes between the N. Sane Trilogy Updated on JShow Contents Hide Contents
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