Gex Trilogy is a modern revival of one of gaming’s lost mascots by bringing together all three of Gex’s adventures (Gex, Gex 2: Enter the Gecko, and Gex 3: Deep Cover Gecko) together in one nostalgia-fueled package.
Developed using Limited Run Games’ Carbon Engine, this release faithfully ports the PS1 versions, chosen for their completeness over the N64 versions. From side-scrolling TV-smashing to full 3D world-hopping, Gex’s satirical send-up of pop culture is preserved in all its glory.
Some Minor Changes
For the most part, these games are straight ports. The Gex Trilogy features a modern widescreen aspect ratio, newly added analog controls, a museum mode filled with concept art, and an exclusive interview with Gex’s voice actor, comedian Dana Gould.
These quality-of-life updates help smooth over some aging mechanics, though the trilogy is still very much a retro experience.
Camera Woes
If there’s one thing that reminds you these games are from a lost era, it’s the camera system. While movement feels solid due to analog controls, the camera in Enter the Gecko and Deep Cover Gecko has issues.
They include persistent jittering, shaking, and awkward transitions. These quirks are especially noticeable in tight spaces and during platforming sections, where manual control and automatic repositioning often clash.

It’s clear that a more substantial remaster would be needed to fix these rough edges. We often forget how much the industry struggled to get the camera right in the early dawn of 3D games. The camera in Gex: Enter the Gecko is a mix of early 3D experimentation, offering partial control to the player while relying on automatic shifts and fixed points.
It reflects the transitional period of 3D platforming in the late ’90s, before more refined systems like those in Super Mario 64 or Jak and Daxter became standard.
Ladies and Gentlemen, Tom Arnold’s Acting Coach

The Gex Trilogy will be available digitally on June 16, 2025, on Nintendo Switch, PlayStation 4, PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X|S, and PC a standard physical edition shipping in October 2025.
Meanwhile a Collector’s Edition featuring premium extras is launching in Spring 2026. Whether you prefer digital convenience or retro shelf appeal, there’s a version tailored for every kind of Gex fan.