

The scenery changes but the gameplay doesn’t, even though there is the odd deviation from the standard formula.

Until it starts to become monotonous.Īfter completing one or two worlds in one of Spyro Reignited Trilogy‘s three games, the initial flame that sparked within you is likely to have died out. Even though there’s not much reason to run, jump, glide, charge and breath fire in each of the games environments in order to collect gems and other treasures, you’ll doggedly do so because it’s a simple pleasure. You’ll love that none of the games are bogged with with unnecessary narrative, you’ll love that they are all bold and colourful, and you’ll love that they all just ooze charm. Whichever game you start with – Spyro the Dragon, Spyro 2: Ripto’s Rage!, or Spyro: Year of the Dragon – you’ll initially find yourself having a great time. The only problem is, in doing so, none of the three games included really have their own character. They’ve essentially remade three classic games, made them feel more cohesive, and added some much-needed quality of life improvements. Try to play it for more than an hour or so though, and you’re likely to find yourself getting a bit bored.īundling up the original Spyro trilogy and giving it one hell of a makeover, you’ve go to give Toys for Bob credit for what they’ve done with Spyro Reignited Trilogy. In between bouts of tense Battlefield V combat or extended adventuring in Fallout 76, it’s an absolute joy.

Spyro Reignited Spyro Reignited Trilogy is the ultimate palette cleanser game.
