Netflix is preparing an animated series of Crash Bandicoot with the studio behind Sonic Prime.

The most famous marsupial in video games could star in his own animated series on Netflix. According to recent reports, the streaming platform is in negotiations with the studio WildBrain—known for its work on Sonic Prime—to develop a new production based on Crash Bandicoot, one of the most beloved sagas in the gaming universe.

Although neither Netflix nor Activision Blizzard have officially confirmed the project, sources close to the matter state that the agreement "is already underway." The series is in the early stages of development, still without a showrunner, cast, or official synopsis.

WildBrain, the studio behind Sonic Prime, would lead the production

WildBrain, based in Vancouver, has established itself as one of the most important studios in animated video game adaptations. In addition to Sonic Prime, its catalog includes the upcoming Minecraft series for Netflix, strengthening its connection with the platform.

Its experience in combining humor, action, and aesthetic fidelity makes it an ideal candidate to bring the essence of Crash Bandicoot to the small screen. The goal would be to maintain the irreverent and dynamic tone of the video game while building a narrative accessible to new generations.

Crash Bandicoot: from controllers to the screen

Since his debut in 1996, Crash Bandicoot has become a symbol of digital entertainment. His platform games, full of physical humor and frenetic challenges, have left a mark on millions of players.

The possible Netflix series would be his first solo animated production, although the character has already made minor appearances in Skylanders Academy. The creative challenge lies in adapting the energy of the video game to a serialized format without losing its comedic essence.

Netflix bets on video games as audiovisual franchises

The possible arrival of Crash Bandicoot is part of a broader Netflix strategy: adapting video game sagas to the television format. Productions such as Arcane, Cyberpunk: Edgerunners, and Castlevania have already demonstrated the potential of these types of projects to expand the audience of the original titles.

The recent acquisition of Activision Blizzard by Microsoft could also facilitate coordination between video games, spin-off products, and audiovisual productions. However, the project still depends on key negotiations before its official confirmation.

Nostalgia and anticipation in the gaming community

For fans, the news represents the possibility of reliving the nostalgia of PlayStation classics, while a new generation discovers the charismatic marsupial. In the absence of official confirmation, anticipation continues to grow and social media is filled with speculation about the visual style and tone of the future series.

If the project moves forward, Crash Bandicoot could join the select group of franchises that have managed to succeed beyond the joystick, establishing Netflix as the leading platform for animated video game adaptations.