Erm...i would like to say i love this game but i cant. I have 3 other spyro playstation games and this just doesnt measure up. The graphics are better as expected by a playsation 2 game but the music seems to have faltered and the storyline seems less reliable to follow. Before you had several ... Read review
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platform games, and quite rightly so. InSpyro: Enter the Dragonfly, his first next-generation adventure, the world's smallest, friendliest, purple-est dragon is back to...
platform games, and quite rightly so. InSpyro: Enter the Dragonfly, his first next-generation adventure, the world's smallest, friendliest, purple-est dragon is back to jump, glide and start brush fires, and the new game starts off well as you watch the dastardly Ripto accidentally disperse the magic dragonflies across the gameworld and force you, as Spyro, to bring them all back to safety.One of the best things aboutEnter the Dragonflyis the huge number of moves at Spyro's disposal. As you'd expect of any dragon he can jump, fly, hover, head-butt and breathe flames--but now he can also breathe ice and electricity as well as magic bubbles (very handy for catching dragonflies, and a clever nod to arcade classicBubble Bobble). Unfortunately the main problem with the game is the graphics, which, although they look okay in the screenshots, are very jerky when you play the game. The level design isn't terribly imaginative either and the game as a whole is surprisingly short.SinceEnter the Dragonflyisn't made by the same team as the previousSpyrogames--those guys went on to make the excellentRatchet&Clankinstead--it's perhaps no surprise that it isn't quite up to its predecessors. It's still a quality game though and certainly one to consider for fans of the series. --David Jenkins
platform games, and quite rightly so. InSpyro: Enter the Dragonfly, his first next-generation adventure, the world's smallest, friendliest, purple-est dragon is back to jump, glide and start brush fires, and the new game starts off well as you watch the dastardly Ripto accidentally disperse the magic dragonflies across the gameworld and force you, as Spyro, to bring them all back to safety.One of the best things aboutEnter the Dragonflyis the huge number of moves at Spyro's disposal. As you'd expect of any dragon he can jump, fly, hover, head-butt and breathe flames--but now he can also breathe ice and electricity as well as magic bubbles (very handy for catching dragonflies, and a clever nod to arcade classicBubble Bobble). Unfortunately the main problem with the game is the graphics, which, although they look okay in the screenshots, are very jerky when you play the game. The level design isn't terribly imaginative either and the game as a whole is surprisingly short.SinceEnter the Dragonflyisn't made by the same team as the previousSpyrogames--those guys went on to make the excellentRatchet&Clankinstead--it's perhaps no surprise that it isn't quite up to its predecessors. It's still a quality game though and certainly one to consider for fans of the series. --David Jenkins
A review by rimmer on Spyro: Enter the Dragonfly (GameCube) November 26th, 2003
Author's product rating:
Gameplay/Playability
Graphics
Sound
Value for Money
Advantages:
loveable character
Disadvantages:
hard game to play for target audience
Recommend to potential buyers:
no
Full review
Erm...i would like to say i love this game but i cant. I have 3 other spyro playstation games and this just doesnt measure up. The graphics are better as expected by a playsation 2 game but the music seems to have faltered and the storyline seems less reliable to follow. Before you had several levels you could play at one time to keep you amused if one level didnt interest you(this way you didnt have to complete the game to be happy) but now you have to follow a strict route. This to me is boring and only suitable for the those whom are very good at games. Not for children or those with impatience. This should have been checked for playability and then scrapped and started again. The idea of the game is good. It just should have been better. The game requires you to complete certain tasks such as going through a energy field and hiting a certain amount of targets before the time finishes.
Production Year: 2001 - Drama - Director: Marius Holst - Original Language: Norwegian - Classification: 15 years and over - Starring: Kim Bodnia, Mikael Persbrandt, Maria Bonnevie
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