Crash Bash Critic Reviews

I, for one, will be giving multiple copies of Crash Bash and multi-taps to family and friends this holiday, and that alone should speak miles on just how addictive and fun this game can be in a multiplayer environment.

More four-player fun than even Ron Jeremy could offer.

Not to say that Crash Bash can't be played alone, but when there's a room full of people, Crash Bash suddenly becomes ten times more fun.

It's not original and it's not deep, but it's packed with tons of silly games and it's a social magnet amongst the geek elite.

The games themselves look good and play even better, but only against other humans. It's just not fun to play minigames against a computer, no matter how well they're both programmed.

The sheer variety of games will entertain most any party for hours on end (or at least until the beer runs out.)

It is shallow, but it is a party game meant for four players to have fun beating each other senseless (in the game of course).

It's a party title without the boring drama of rolling dice. It's a game that gets right to the point...the fun.

Let's hope Traveller's Tales takes note with Crash 4 and helps all of us forget about Crash Bash.

Utterly run of the mill, completely middle of the road. Its flaws may not be glaring, but there isn't a single aspect of the game that truly shines through.

The problem here is that there are better, more original and inventive party games out there; Crash Bash fails to do anything to put itself ahead of Nintendo's "Mario Party" series, or even match it.

The six mini-games are fun to play... for about 30 minutes each.