When they do on occasion, you get a lot of personality out of the freed dragon as well as little Spyro himself, but it seemed like most of the time the dialogue was just trying to help you play. It would have been nice to have these interchanges explore more than just gameplay tips. For the most part, Spyro looks good for a PlayStation game and sports rather impressive facial animations for such old technology, as well as voiced characters that speak to Spyro whenever they are rescued. It's very clear that Spyro is an old game, considering the graphics and the fidelity of the sound, but someone interested in a classic gaming experience shouldn't really be bothered by this - it's expected, after all.
Considering you only have two attack moves, it really has to be one or the other, which is simple but generally enjoyable. Most of the enemies are relatively easy to deal with, either requiring a well-placed head butt or a touch of flame. Spyro can also glide after a jump, sprint forward in a charge, and breathe fire. So how does Spyro deal with all these Gnorcs running around? The little dragon can move about freely in the now very dated 3D environments and can doge roll to either side (this technique seemed much less effective than it should be). The formula really doesn't change during the game, besides a few minor variations during flight/boss levels. As you can see, the majority of this game is about running around and gathering items and adding them to your overall inventory in order to progress from one world to another. You must guide Spyro through six worlds, each with a handful of different areas, in order to free the dragons, gather gems, and reclaim the stolen dragon eggs. If you have ever fought the Lich King in World of Warcraft, you might be familiar with the mechanics of that fight.The story is somewhat charming, but clearly isn't the highlight of the game, as it essentially takes a backseat to the platforming action that dominates the title. The bosses will vary in size, they will be smaller and bigger, and they will feature many different mechanics that will check player skill and will test their patience as well. Martin Hernik: Personally, I don’t think a lot of single-player games do what we are planning on doing. How will bosses differ from the standard enemies that players will encounter during their time with Glyde ? The threat and the dire situation that the world is in will require players and the characters in the world to take the matter seriously, as essentially they are fighting for survival. But in my opinion, what sets Glyde apart is the fact that our story is meant to be more serious and actually an epic journey akin to something like The Lord of the Rings where Frodo and Sam set on an adventure to deliver the ring to Mordor, where there will be opportunities to laugh and joke. Hard for me to even compare Glyde and Spyro in this aspect.
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