In Spyro 2: Ripto's Rage!, during an extended period of rainy weather, Spyro and Sparx decided that they needed a vacation from the Dragon Worlds. Spyro 2: Ripto's Rage! intro screenshot of Spyro suggesting to Sparx that they take a vacation to Dragon Shores Sometime later, Spyro treated Sparx and himself to a vacation in Dragon Shores. The Dragons were once again encased in crystal by an unseen character, and Spyro anticipated another adventure. In the ending, after defeating Gnasty Gnorc, Spyro was interviewed on his victory, where he claims that every good battle requires a good adversary, with specifically referring to Gnasty Gnorc. Spyro can travel between the Dragon Worlds by renting a hot-air balloon from a Balloonist, provided he has rescued enough dragons. Spyro has to travel through the five Dragon Worlds, Artisans, Peace Keepers, Magic Crafters, Beast Makers, and lastly Dream Weavers, before he can reach the final area, Gnorc Gnexus, where he must battle and defeat Gnasty Gnorc. The Dragon Worlds consist of portals to realms, each also having a few dragons and some treasure to collect. Along the way, Spyro also recovers treasure that had been stolen from the dragons. Spyro, being a young dragon, is the only dragon to be unaffected by the spell due to his small size. In Spyro the Dragon, Spyro goes on a journey with Sparx to rescue the dragons who have been transformed into statues from a magic spell caused by Gnasty Gnorc.
#SPYRO REIGNITED TRILOGY CAST SERIES#
Spyro the Dragon series Spyro the Dragon The dragon egg became hot, hatched after the dragonfly egg, and Spyro was born. The dragons took the eggs and cared for them until they hatched. The dragons caught the thieves, who then dropped the eggs. Two thieves were running off past the dragon kingdom with two eggs, one was a red dragon egg and the other was a yellow dragonfly egg.
#SPYRO REIGNITED TRILOGY CAST MANUAL#
Some details of Spyro's past is revealed in the Japanese Spyro the Dragon manual and Sparx's interview with DNN. Spyro was originally colored green but was changed to purple to avoid blending in with any grassy areas. According to programmer Peter Hastings, NASA rocket scientist Matt Whiting was hired to program Spyro's controls so that he could move as smoothly as possible. Spyro was given the ability to glide infinitely, giving him an attribute that no other playable character in a platformer had and making the game's worlds significantly larger and providing more incentive for exploration. "Pyro" was then considered as a name, but since the series would appeal to children, the name was dropped, and the character's name would be finalized Spyro. Spyro was originally named "Pete," but the name was dropped to avoid infringing on Disney's trademark Pete's Dragon. 2.7.2 Spyro Orange: The Cortex ConspiracyĪn early concept art of Spyro depicting him as greenĪfter developing Disruptor, Insomniac president Ted Price contacted Charles Zembillas (who had previously designed Crash Bandicoot) to design a playable video game character that is a dragon.2.7.1 Crash Nitro Kart (Game Boy Advance).2.5.3 The Legend of Spyro: Dawn of the Dragon.2.5.2 The Legend of Spyro: The Eternal Night.2.5.1 The Legend of Spyro: A New Beginning.
0 kommentar(er)
