Spyro game 2010

The story's centered around a littie guy named Spyro, who must save his dragon kin from Cnasty Cnorc, a real gno-goodnik.

Gnasty's cast a spell over six dragon worlds, turning dragons into crystal statues and transforming their treasured jewels into Gnorc soldiers.

Yes, you'd best be prepared to hunker down for the long haul: Spyro must explore 30 levels to find 80 dragon statues, defeat the entire Gnorc army to recover each and every jewel, and reclaim 12 stolen eggs. Crisp controls and outstanding graphics make playing this game a joy, but you know there's something special happening when you're mesmerized by just moving Spyro around his environment even without the gameplay.

Spyro's repertoire of moves is impressive. He can trot and jump, of course, but he can also traverse long distances by leaping from high places and then gliding through the air sort of like a flying squirrel. On the ground, he becomes a dragon dragster when he busts his supersonic speed dash. Moreover, when he has to put it to the Cnorcs, Spyro can dish out the pain. He breathes fire and uses his head as a battering ram--it's only a two-move offense, but it successfully pulverizes all Cnorcs.

For protection, Spyro has a wingman, Sparks the dragonfly. Sparks buzzes around the Spy-guy, acting as a sort of living shield. Excellent graphics and animation provide the game with the look and feel of an animated movie. Smooth character graphics manage to literally bring Spyro to life: You can practically see his muscles moving with every swish of his tail. In addition, Spyro's far-out fantasy landscape can be breathtaking.

The picturesque background pics create stunningly expansive views of massive worlds. You'll even learn to discern some jewels by the merest twinkle in the faraway distance. Proof that these visuals and moves are nicely melded together is especially evident if you use the analog joystick on the Dual Shock controller. The stick guides Spyro with precision. You can also swing the gameplay cam completely around Spyro to play from any angle. If you still need a reason to go analog, Spyro is definitely it.

Spyro's nicely crafted audio is laid-back and easy on the ears. The music has a catchy, mellow jazz-rock swing to it.

The crystal-dear effects feature cool details like the swoosh when he breathes fire. There's also good detail in the character vocals during the animated cinemas, as each saved dragon has a unique voice.

As you might suspect, Spyro's challenge level is tuned for all ages. Most jewels are out in plain sight, "gnuking" Gnorcs is fairly straightforward, 'y and level bosses are a breeze.

Usually a few hard-to-find jewels or a particularly tough jump are all that threaten to stump you. Hardcore gamers will likely bust through the early levels, but with this game, the superb fantasy land beckons you to explore every bit of it.

Although one could argue that Spyro looks a bit too cute for his own good, this excellently crafted game is a winner. Spyro's special. Impressive graphics and animation make the cutesy Spyro come alive, and the environment looks and feels huge. The controls are excellently tuned to the visuals.

A topnotch interface lets you track your jewel collection and dragon-saving for each level. This game really makes the Dual Shock controller shine.

Nice attention to audio details and the catchy, mellow music match up with the gameplay quite nicely. Plenty of fun for days as long as you enjoy exploration as well as platform gaming and can hang with Spyro's cuteness.

Just moving Spyro around kicks. Judging from the version on display at E3, Spyro could raise the bar for PlayStation graphics. The 3D visuals were silky and seamless. Spyro himself was a visual treat as well, composed of smooth-edged polygons to create a lifelike look. Spyro isn't visual smoke: He has several gameplay techniques that could challenge the most seasoned gamer, including the ability to run, fly, roll, and even breathe fire.

Find out this fall. Spyro raises the bar for 3D mascot-type adventures on the PlayStation. It has slick, fast graphics, with barely any seams, warped textures or other common glitches. The camera is the best I've seen in this type of game. Control is spot-on. The music and voice acting are first-rate--no surprise, considering the talent behind both. Even the title character is a likable little guy. As in Gex, Croc and their ilk, Spyro has you collecting stuff: gems, eggs, etc.

It's fun, sure, and gathering everything on every level opens a cool bonus stage, but it's also a gameplay concept that's getting stale. The addition of individual objectives, as in Gex, would have been welcome. And nearly all the Bosses are small, easy and decidedly unBoss-like. Still, Spyro has its unique qualities. The enemies--all well-animated--demand varied attack strategies depending on their size.

There's enough evidence that Spyro is coming home! Even if we don't get an announcement in March. And this also goes to show that Skylanders is a spin-off series all along. Got proof of a remake? Page of Older Oldest.

Remember Me. A young cute purple dragon named Spyro sets out to free his dragon buddies, after they had fallen victim to the villainous Gnasty Gnorc, who has turned them into crystal statues. Votes: 1, E Action, Adventure, Fantasy. Spyro and Sparx are unwillingly transported to the fantasy realm of Avalar, where an iron-fisted warlock called Ripto and his henchmen, Gulp and Crush are summoned. After dragon eggs are stolen by an evil sorceress and her army of Rhynocs, Spyro embarks on an adventure to rescue the eggs.

E Action, Fantasy. When the dragonflies become scattered throughout the Dragon Realm, It's up to Spyro to save the day again. Votes: Explore the expansive realms, re-encounter the fiery personalities and relive the adventure in fully remastered glory. The original roast master is back! Same sick burns, same smoldering attitude, now all scaled up in stunning HD. All 3 original Spyro games fully remastered in HD.

Please note: Internet access required as game requires content download. Spyro 1 is included on the physical disc. Spyro 2 and 3 are digital versions, so will need to be downloaded and installed after purchase. For more games like Spyro. Spyro Games List Order — Spyro 1. Spyro Games List Order 2. Spyro Games List Order 3. Year of the Dragon. Spyro Games List Order 4. Season of Ice. Spyro Games List Order 5. Season of Flame. Spyro Games List Order 6. Enter the Dragonfly. Spyro Games List Order 7.

Attack of the Rhynocs aka Spyro Adventure. Spyro Games in Order 8. Spyro Games in Order 9. Spyro Games List Order Shadow Legacy. Immersive Murder Mystery Game — Great for family game night, solo fun or date night! The Legend of Spyro Dawn of the Dragon. Anonymous June 20, at am. Vee R June 21, at am.