
Other games of the time like the Jak and Daxter series, the Mario games, the Pokemon series, Scribblenauts, Drawn to Life, Lego Star Wars, and Star Wars: Battlefront II occupied a significant portion of my budding gamer lifestyle. I had one or two McDonald’s Happy Meals toys related to the franchise, and I might have seen them lining the shelves of Blockbuster’s video game rental section (back when Blockbuster was a thing.)īut I never was super inclined to dive into the game series. Growing up in the late 90s and early 2000s, I occasionally saw ads for Crash games on Cartoon Network, Nickelodeon, and Saturday morning cartoons.

Since then, the franchise has become a pillar of gaming culture, with its semi-addictive platforming, extremely satisfying sound effects, humor, and a great soundtrack.Ĭrash as a character has existed longer than I’ve been alive. The first Crash Bandicoot game to ever come out was released on September 9th, 1996, for the original PlayStation console.

Become a demon: You're Nate, demon of bad taste, the 8th deadly sin.Hell Pie is a seriously twisted take on the classic mascot platformer, come along for the ride if you think you can stomach it!

Together Nate and Nugget will explore insane environments, meet tons of repugnant characters and witness some truly shocking sights. Nate can also equip horns he finds across the world to give him new hellish abilities. Nugget offers his holy insight when needed, but more importantly is chained to Nate, so can be used like a grappling hook or swung around as a weapon. Luckily Nate isn’t alone on this quest, his ‘pet’ angel Nugget is there to offer support. To do so, Nate must venture out into the overworld and do whatever it takes to ensure those ingredients are secured in time, or there’ll be hell to pay!

He is given the honorable task of gathering the disgusting ingredients for Satan’s infamous birthday pie. Hell Pie is an obscene 3D platformer that takes bad taste to the next level! The game sees you grab the horns of Nate, the ‘Demon of Bad Taste’.
