Gaming Guide

Fortnite Crash Bandicoot and Spyro Bundle: Prices and Every Item

What the 3,000 V-Bucks bundle contains, what each piece costs on its own, and how Spyro's Sidekick rewards unlock.

What the 3,000 V-Bucks bundle contains, what each piece costs on its own, and how Spyro’s Sidekick rewards unlock.

The Crash Bandicoot and Spyro the Dragon collaboration is live in the Fortnite Item Shop, closing out one of the more heavily teased Gaming Legends drops of Chapter 7 Season 4: Override. Crash arrives as a full Outfit with a low-poly retro style, while Spyro comes along as a Sidekick companion with his own unlock track.

Quick answer: The full CRASH BANDICOOT & SPYRO THE DRAGON bundle costs 3,000 V-Bucks, down from 4,900 if you bought all six items separately.


Crash Bandicoot and Spyro bundle price and contents

The bundle groups six items under a single purchase. Everything inside it is also sold individually, so you can skip the pieces you do not want, but buying more than half the set on its own costs more than the bundle.

ItemTypePrice
Crash BandicootOutfit1,500 V-Bucks
Spyro the DragonSidekick1,500 V-Bucks
Aku AkuBack Bling800 V-Bucks
Crash’s Wumpa MacePickaxe800 V-Bucks
Crash’s VictoryEmote500 V-Bucks
BandicootWrap500 V-Bucks
Full bundleAll six items3,000 V-Bucks
Fortnite Shop tab open on the Crash Bandicoot and Spyro the Dragon bundle offer
The Shop tab with the Crash Bandicoot & Spyro the Dragon bundle listing and its individual items. Image: Epic Games

Crash and Spyro are also offered as separate standalone bundles if you only care about one of the two characters. Gaming Legends items sit outside the Battle Pass entirely, so owning the Override pass and its Sonic rewards does nothing to reduce what you pay here.


Crash Bandicoot outfit styles: modern and Crash Classic

The Outfit ships with two selectable styles. The default is the smooth, modern Crash that matches his recent games. The second, labelled CRASH CLASSIC, rebuilds him as a blocky low-polygon model in the shape of his 1996 PlayStation appearance, with chunky geometry and coarse textures standing in for the modern mesh.

Both styles live under the Style section on the outfit’s Locker page, so you can switch between them at any time after purchase without owning anything extra.

Side-by-side of the Crash Bandicoot shop listing and the outfit's style selection screen
Left: the Crash Bandicoot outfit highlighted in the Shop. Right: the outfit detail screen with the first Style thumbnail selected. Image: Epic Games

Aku Aku Back Bling and the elim-reactive Bandicoot wrap

Aku Aku floats behind your character rather than sitting flush against the back, and he reacts during matches with animations and voice lines pulled from the original games. In the source series the mask hovered beside Crash as a companion, so the Fortnite version keeps the floating motion even though it occupies a Back Bling slot.

Aku Aku back bling preview screen showing the floating wooden mask
The AKU AKU item detail screen previewing the floating mask Back Bling. Image: Epic Games

The Bandicoot wrap is elim-reactive. Securing an elimination triggers a burst of feathers on your weapon and makes the mask’s eyes light up. Nothing needs to be toggled on for this to work, the reaction fires automatically once the wrap is equipped.


Crash’s Victory emote and Wumpa Mace pickaxe

Crash’s Victory is the spinning, fist-pumping celebration from the original boss-clear screens, and it is a traversal emote rather than an outfit-locked animation. That means any skin in your Locker can perform it, not just Crash.

Crash's Victory emote preview playing on the item detail screen
The CRASH’S VICTORY emote screen mid-preview, showing the spin animation on a non-Crash character. Image: Epic Games

Crash’s Wumpa Mace is the harvesting tool, topped with a Wumpa Fruit. You can check the swing animation before buying by using the Try Out option on its item page.

Crash's Wumpa Mace item screen with the Try Out button highlighted
Crash’s Wumpa Mace with Try Out selected to preview the harvesting tool in the Locker. Image: Epic Games

Spyro Sidekick rewards and how to unlock them

Spyro is a Sidekick, not an Outfit. He follows you through matches as a companion and carries no gameplay effect, which is a deliberate split from Sprites, the collectible creatures that grant abilities like speed boosts and hover. A four-legged dragon does not fit Fortnite’s humanoid rig, so the Sidekick slot keeps his proportions and animations intact.

Four extras are attached to him and unlock through Sidekick points earned by using him, rather than through separate purchases.

UnlockableWhat it is
Banner IconProfile banner art
Spyro’s HeartSidekick reaction
Scales (Green)Alternate colour style
Spyro’s Fiery FlourishEmote tied to the Sidekick

Note: the rewards appear on Spyro’s Sidekick page as you accumulate points, so that page is where you confirm each one has actually unlocked.


Other Gaming Legends items in the Shop right now

Crash and Spyro landed alongside a rotation still leaning heavily on crossover characters. Prices as listed:

OutfitPrice
Shadow the Hedgehog1,800 V-Bucks
Knuckles the Echidna1,500 V-Bucks
Dr. Eggman1,500 V-Bucks
Supergirl1,500 V-Bucks
Lobo1,500 V-Bucks

A Crash Bandicoot Cup ran as part of the season’s competitive calendar, with the skin and matching cosmetics offered as tournament rewards. That event has already passed, so the Item Shop is the route available now.


Item Shop crossovers rotate out, and Gaming Legends sets in particular do not stay listed indefinitely. If you want the full set at 3,000 V-Bucks rather than piecing it together later at individual prices, the bundle is the cheaper path while it is still on the front page.