Release Date: June 16, 2025
A remastered compliation of three first GEX Games: GEX, GEX: Enter the Gecko and GEX 3: Deep Cover Gecko; it was created by Limited Run Games and Square Enix.
GEX Trilogy is a compilation of three remastered GEX games, platformers developed by Crystal Dynamics between 1995-1999. It includes GEX, GEX 3D: Enter the Gecko and GEX 3: Deep Cover Gecko, remastered by Limited Run Games with help from Square Enix, the owners of the franchise.
The main protagonist of GEX Trilogy is Gex, an anthropomorphic TV-addicted gecko. One day, the villainous Rez drags him into the Media Dimension through his TV, intending to use him as the network's mascot. To escape, he must find TV remotes and destroy TV sets blocking his way.
GEX 3D: Enter the Gecko is set two years after the first game. This time, Gex starts working alongside government operatives to, once again, defeat Rez. Convinced by a promised monetary reward, the gecko once again enters the Media Dimension.
In GEX 3: Deep Cover Gecko, the hero sets off to rescue his beloved - Agent Xtra - from the clutches of still yet living Rez. To save her, he must once again enter the Media Dimension.
GEX Trilogy is made up of platformers starring the titular gecko. The first game is a side-scroller, having us traverse levels, avoid traps and obstacles, dispatch enemies and bosses, and collect TV remotes which unlock subsequent stages. Gex can run, jump, cling to walls and ceilings. His primary weapon is his tail. Over time, players unlock upgrades which increase his capabilities and expand his moveset.
GEX 3D: Enter the Gecko transitions to the third-person perspective, though the gameplay remains similar to the first installment. While exploring colorful, diverse locations, players jump on platforms, avoid traps, kill enemies and bosses. Along the way we gather power-ups which can temporarily increase our combat capabilities. We still must search for remotes to unlock stages; there are also bonus levels, which parody various works of pop culture.
GEX 3: Deep Cover Gecko works similarly to the second game. This time Gex can also drive vehicles, ranging from tanks, through camels to snowboards, swim and glide. His moveset was also expanded, letting him spit fire and ice.
GEX Trilogy runs on the Carbon Engine, developed with remasters in mind. The game makes use of a colorful, cartoonish artstyle.
Platforms:
PC Windows June 16, 2025
PlayStation 4 cancelled
Nintendo Switch June 16, 2025
PlayStation 5 June 16, 2025
Xbox Series X/S June 16, 2025
Developer: Limited Run Games
Publisher: Square Enix
June 2, 2025
June is dominated by ports for Switch 2, but there will also be room for other games. Among the new ones are: The Alters, Dune: Awakening, and Death Stranding 2: On The Beach.
The iconic gecko-cartoon is back. Gex's adventures got a decent refresh and a few surprises. Gex Trilogy is finally out.
video games
Danuta Repelowicz
June 17, 2025
The first teaser of Gex Trilogy promises the return of another forgotten platform hero, whom we haven't seen in over 24 years.
video games
Jacob Blazewicz
July 13, 2023
System Requirements for GEX Trilogy Video Game:
PC / Windows
Minimum System Requirements:
Intel Core 2 Duo E7500, 4 GB RAM, graphic card 2 GB GeForce GTX 750, 5 GB HDD, Windows 10 64-bit.
Recommended System Requirements:
AMD Phenom II X6 1035T, 8 GB RAM, graphic card 2 GB Radeon HD 7870, 5 GB HDD, Windows 10 64-bit.
Game Ratings for GEX Trilogy Video Game.
Xbox Achievements: 60 / 100 by Richard Walker
In Gex Trilogy, there is more than one reference to Austin Powers, which should give you some idea as to how much the series' humour has dated ...
LadiesGamers.com: by James Luff
The GEX Trilogy is a solid trip down memory lane. These games may not be genre-defining classics, but they’re better than many remember, especially with the modern improvements layered on top. The 2D original benefits greatly from quality-of-life features, while the two 3D titles still hold up with their quirky design and varied level themes. If you loved GEX back in the day, GEX Trilogy is the best way to re-experience it. And if you missed him entirely, this collection offers a polished, accessible way to see what all the wisecracking was about
XboxEra: 7.5 / 10 by Győző Baki
This trilogy of somewhat forgotten 90’s platformers are certainly a bit hit and miss – outdated but still often effective humor, a unique but often somewhat clunky gameplay, with even some unexpected narratives and lots of voiceovers and cameos to boot.
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