History YMMV / CrashTwinsanity

** Coco is reduced to a minor RunningGag and TheMilstone for this one title. More justified case as most of her role had to be cut from the game due to time restraints.

** A lot of the game's challenges stem from [[FakeDifficulty adding restrictions that weren't in the previous titles]]. Nitros and TNT crates are now a OneHitKill, ''even with three Aku masks'', and they're even more plentiful than in the previous games. Falling from fairly high platforms can also either require a brief recovery (which can be inconvenient if enemies are nearby) or even ''cost you a life''.

* BadassDecay: Uka-Uka, despite being a character here, has one brief boss fight before being soundly thrashed (off-screen) by the Evil Twins.

* BestLevelEver: Jungle Bungle is often beloved by fans due to the enormous nostalgia, multiple mini games, and just being the first taste of free roaming Crash. [[FunnyMoment Cross dressing Cortex helps too.]]
* BigLippedAlligatorMoment: Spyro's cameo.
* CrowningMusicOfAwesome: The entire soundtrack is performed a-capella, and much of it can be described as this. Notable examples include [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9zqpBlgNCOA Ant Agony]], [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TDcWGP9P2js Tikimon]], and [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cbjq-LVcFXg Rockslide Rumble]]. Yeah, ''all'' of the music is people's voices.

* ScrappyMechanic: A lot of the game's challenges stem from [[FakeDifficulty adding restrictions that weren't in the previous titles]]. Nitros and TNT crates are now a OneHitKill, ''even with three Aku masks'', and they're even more plentiful than in the previous games. Falling from fairly high platforms can also either require a brief recovery (which can be inconvenient if enemies are nearby) or even ''cost you a life''.

* ThatOneLevel: Due to CheckpointStarvation in the sense of World Boxes, which save the game, Hi-Seas Hijinks. The level is somewhat difficult and contains a [[ThatOneSidequest very difficult gem]] leading up to a fight with N-Gin. It's rather disappointing and easy, but then the Rusty Walrus shows up, who will mercilessly chase you into fire, bottomless pits, and Nitro crates in a two-part chase sequence. Once you get past him, the level's finally over... but before you reach a World Box, you need to beat N. Tropy and N. Brio, a tougher fight than N. Gin but not as tough as the Rusty Walrus. If you game over before beating them, you start right outside the beginning of N. Gin's ship.

* MemeticMutation: For some reason we'll probably never figure out, there is a video of a [[Franchise/StarWars Stormtrooper]] doing...things to the tune of the song that played in the native village. For some reason, this video has been more associated to the song than the game is.

** The free roaming is mostly praised, though it's accessibility is not. The game lacks a hub world akin to the previous titles, meaning that returning to a previous level can require a lot of trekking through the game. Even worse there are points you cannot backtrack, meaning you cannot leave without completing a level or ''even two or three'' all the way through (you'll have to redo the ''entire'' of Twinsanity Island and complete the game just to get back to the other worlds).

** The free roaming is mostly praised, though it's accessibility is not. The game lacks a hub world akin to the previous titles, meaning that returning to a previous level can require a lot of trekking through the game. Even worse there are points you cannot backtrack, meaning you can be stuck in a level until you replay it (and perhaps more) all the way through again (you'll have to redo the ''entire'' of Twinsanity Island and complete the game just to get back to the other worlds).

* ScrappyMechanic: A lot of the game's challenges stem from [[FakeDifficulty adding restrictions that weren't in the previous titles]]. Nitros and TNT crates are now a OneHitKill, ''even with three Aku masks''. Falling from fairly high platforms can also either require a brief recovery (which can be inconvenient if enemies are nearby) or even ''cost you a life''.

* BestLevelEver: Jungle Rumble is often beloved by fans due to the enormous nostalgia, multiple mini games, and just being the first taste of free roaming Crash. [[FunnyMoment Cross dressing Cortex helps too.]]

* CrowningMusicOfAwesome: The entire soundtrack is performed a-capella, and much of it can be described as this, particularly the themes for Rockslide Rumble and the Tikimon Boss Fight.

* ThatOneLevel: Due to CheckpointStarvation in the sense of World Boxes, which save the game, Hi-Seas Hijinks. The level is somewhat difficult and contains a [[ThatOneSidequest very difficult gem]] leading up to a fight with N-Gin. It's rather disappointing and easy, but then the Rusty Walrus shows up, who will mercilessly chase you into fire, bottomless pits, and Nitro crates in a two-part chase sequence. Once you get past him, the level's finally over... but before you reach a World Box, you need to beat N. Tropy and N. Brio, a tougher fight than N. Gin but not as tough as the Rusty Walrus. If you die at all before beating them, you start right outside the beginning of N. Gin's ship.

* MemeticMutation: For some reason we'll probably never figure out, there is a video of a [[Franchise/StarWars Stormtrooper]] humping the air to the tune of the song that played in the native vilge

* ThatOneBoss: This game actually has some of the hardest bosses in the franchise once you approach thr halfway point. Tropy and Brio alternate with each other; Brio's not that bad, but Tropy requires precise jumping over sinking platforms that get harder each hit. Dingodile, generally agreed to be the hardest, has a wide variety of attacks and is good at predicting your next move, with your only solace being in his following a pattern and being able to abuse the four things surrounding him to dodge some of his attacks easier. Madame Amberly requires you to pay very close attention to the ground and rapid button mashing towards the end. Finally, the Evil Twins have three forms, the first two take a while, you only have two hits each form, and dying on any takes you back to the beginning of the fight.

* ThatOneLevel: Due to CheckpointStarvation in the sense of World Boxes, which save the game, Hi-Seas Hijinks. The level is somewhat difficult and contains a [[ThatOneSidequest very difficult gem]] leading up to a fight with N-Gin. It's rather disappointing and easy, but then the Rusty Walrus shows up, who will mercilessly chase you into fire, bottomless pits, and Nitro crates in a two-part chase sequence. Once you get past him, the level's finally over... but before you reach a World Box, you need to beat N. Tropy and N. Brio, a tougher fight than N. Gin but not as tough as the Rusty Walrus. If you die at all before beating them, you start right outside the beginning of N. Gin's ship.

* MotiveDecay: We first see N. Gin piloting the Mecha Bandicoot, the next time we see him he has gone from being Cortex's loyal right hand man to being a pirate. No explanation is given, at least not in the final product as presented.

* ThatOneLevel: Due to CheckpointStarvation in the sense of World Boxes, which save the game, Hi-Seas Hijinks. The level is somewhat difficult and contains a [[ThatOneSidequest very difficult gem]] leading up to a fight with N-Gin. It's rather disappointing and easy, but then the Rusty Walrus shows up, who will mercilessly chase you into fire, bottomless pits, and Nitro crates in a two-part chase sequence. Once you get past him, the leve's finally over... but before you rach a World Box, you need to beat N. Tropy and N. Brio, a tougher fight than N. Gin but not as tough as the Rusty Walrus. If you die at all before beating them, you start right outside the beginning of N. Gin's ship.

* ThatOneLevel: Due to CheckpointStarvation in the sense of World Boxes, which save the game, Hi-Seas Hijinks. The level is somewhat difficult and contains a [[ThatOneSidequest very difficult gem]] leading up to a fight with N-Gin. It's rather disappointing and easy, but then the Rusty Walrus shows up, who will mercilessly chase you into fire, bottomless pits, and Nitro crates in a two-part chase sequence. Once you get past him, the leve's finally over... but before you rach a World Box, you need to beat N. Tropy and N. Brio, a tougher fight than N. Gin but not as tough as the Rusty Walrus. If you die at all before beating them, you start right outside the beginning of N. Gin's ship.
* MotiveDecay: We first see N. Gin piloting the Mecha Bandicoot, the next time we see him he has gone from being Cortex's loyal right hand man to being a pirate. No explanation is given, at least not in the final product as presented.

* ThatOneLevel: Due to CheckpointStarvation in the sense of World Boxes, which save the game, Hi-Seas Hijinks. The level is somewhat difficult and contains a [[ThatOneSidequest very difficult gem]] leading up to a fight with N-Gin. It's rather disappointing and easy, but then the Rusty Walrus shows up, who will mercilessly chase you into fire, bottomless pits, and Nitro crates in a two-part chase sequence. Once you get past him, the leve's finally over... but before you rach a World Box, you need to beat N. Tropy and N. Brio, a tougher fight than N. Gin but not as tough as the Rusty Walrus. If you die at all before beating them, you start right outside the beginning of N. Gin's ship.

* CrowningMusicOfAwesome: The entire soundtrack is performed a-capella, and much of it can be described as this, particularly the themes for Rockslide Rumble and the Tikimon Boss Fight.

* BigLippedAlligatorMoment: Spyro's cameo.