If you’ve been hankering for lizard-scented blast of nostalgia, you’re in luck; Crystal Dynamics’ cult-classic 90s platformer Gex and its two sequels are being bundled up for a PS5, Xbox Series X/S, Switch, and PC release on 16th June.

The Gex Trilogy, you might recall, was announced earlier this year, and gathers together the series’ original 1995 outing – 2D PS1 platformer, Gex – alongside its two 3D sequels, Gex: Enter the Gecko & Gex 3: Deep Cover Gecko, which launched in 1998 and 1999 respectively.

Limited Run Games, which is publishing the collection, isn’t quite going as far as describing the bundle as remasters, but it is promising “extras and numerous improvements”. There’s talk of native widescreen support, save states, and the ability to rewind the action. That’s in addition to artwork and archival material including classic adverts, a music player, and a new interview with the voice of Gex (in the US at least), Dana Gould.

The Gex Trilogy will initially be available as a digital release when it comes to PS5, Xbox Series X/S, Switch, and Steam on 16th June. However, Limited Run is also planning to give the bundle a physical release later this year.

Those wanting to hold Gex’s heft in their hands have a couple of options. There’s a $39.99 USD Standard Edition which contains either a disc or a cartridge depending on your platform of choice (the PC version containing a Steam key), plus a $74.99 Classic Edition that also includes a Steelbook, reversible poster, soundtrack selection CD, and a “retro box” resembling a PS1 game.

If you want to go all-out in a fury of nostalgia, however, Limited Run Games has also revealed a $199.99 Tail Time Edition, which will be available to pre-order from 9th May to 6th July. This bundles together everything in the Classic Edition (and upgrade the CD to a full soundtrack), then throws in a 7-inch Gex statue, trading cards, a Remote Pin and a special box featuring artwork from Final Fantasy artist Yoshitaka Amano. Oh, and there’s a 36-inch inflatable Gex to do with as you please.

Crystal Dynamics, of course, has long waved goodbye to Gex, having released the likes of its Legacy of Kain series, Marvel’s Avengers, and numerous Tomb Raider titles in the year since. Currently, the studio – which announced layoffs earlier this year – is assisting Microsoft with its troubled Perfect Dark reboot, and continuing work on an untitled Tomb Raider video game in partnership with Amazon. This latter title was presumably planned to launch alongside Amazon’s Tomb Raider TV series, but recent reports have suggested the Phoebe Waller-Bridge penned series has been scrapped.