Crash Bandicoot 4: It’s About Time has officially reached its lowest price ever on Battle.net, offering players a golden opportunity to grab the game at a significant discount. As part of Battle.net’s ongoing Spring Sale, the platformer is now available for 50% off, reducing the price from $39.99 to just $19.99. However, this offer is only available for a limited time, ending on May 7.
The Battle.net Spring Sale, which launched on April 24, delivers discounts of up to 67% across various popular titles. Among the standout deals, players can purchase the base edition of Diablo 4 at up to 45% off ahead of the launch of Season 8, and pick up Call of Duty: Black Ops 4 Digital Deluxe for up to 60% off. Classic fans can also revisit StarCraft: Remastered, currently discounted by 50%.
For platforming enthusiasts, Crash Bandicoot 4 stands out as one of the must-have offers. Not only does the discounted version include the full game, but players will also receive the Totally Tubular skins for Crash and Coco. These retro-inspired outfits become available after clearing the first two levels, giving early-game rewards to new players.
Crash Bandicoot 4: It’s About Time – Overview
Originally developed by Toys for Bob and published by Activision in 2020, Crash Bandicoot 4: It’s About Time serves as the eighth main installment in the beloved series and the direct chronological sequel to Crash Bandicoot: Warped. Available across PC, Nintendo Switch, PlayStation, and Xbox platforms, the story follows Uka Uka’s attempt to free himself along with Doctors Neo Cortex and N. Tropy, leading to a dangerous multiverse invasion.
Armed with the power of the Quantum Masks, players guide Crash and Coco through a variety of challenging dimensions, each offering new mechanics tied to time and space manipulation.
The Future of Crash Bandicoot
Despite Crash Bandicoot 4 celebrating strong milestones in 2024, including surpassing five million copies sold since launch, the future of the franchise remains uncertain. Previous reports hinted that a planned Crash Bandicoot 5 was canceled, allegedly due to Activision’s strategic pivot towards live-service projects. Additionally, internal concerns about Crash Bandicoot 4’s sales performance being “underwhelming” may have contributed to shelving further mainline titles.
