How many worlds are in spyro 1
Gnasty Gnorc decides to make the dragons pay for all of the insults they have directed his way. After dabbling in magic, Gnasty turns the gems that litter the world into his soldiers and changes the dragons into crystals. However, the magic spell missed a young dragon named Spyro. You must guide Spyro through 36 levels spread across six worlds as h ...Read Moree tries to free his brethren from their crystalline prisons. To make his way through each stage, Spyro can run, jump, glide, walk, roll, and fly. When he encounters an enemy, he can dispose of them with fire-breath or a charge attack. When the going gets really tough, power-ups upgrade the fire-breath to a fireball or superflames. Try to save the other dragons and return the world to normal in SPYRO THE DRAGON.
How long is Spyro the Dragon?
When focusing on the main objectives,
Spyro the Dragon
is about
6 Hours
in length. If you're a gamer that strives to see all aspects of the game, you are likely to spend around
8½ Hours
to obtain 100% completion.
Platform:
PlayStation
Genre:
Platform
Developer:
Insomniac Games
Publisher:
Universal Interactive Studios
NA:
September 10th, 1998
EU:
October 1
I’ve been taking my time with the Spyro Reignited Trilogy, as I wanted to enjoy each game fully without rushing them and without worrying about getting a specific completion % or making review notes along the way. I didn’t want to ruin my own experience in any way.
After completing most of
Spyro the Dragon
and
Spyro 2
, taking a break, then returning a few months later, I reached 120% completion in just over 12.5 hours of playtime. So here are my thoughts on Spyro’s renewed debut.
I didn’t remember much about the original version of
Spyro the Dragon
, as I played it after the second and third games, and found it less interesting in comparison. I remembered some early world themes, and the general plot of Gnasty Gnorc turning the other dragons into crystal statues, but much of the game was new to me.
The gameplay in
Spyro the Dragon
focuses on rescuing the crystallised dragons while collecting gems and dragon eggs. 5 dragon homeworlds are hubs that each contain portals to 5 levels: 3 standard levels based on the homeworld aesthetic, a timed flight level where you fly Spyro through obstacles, plus a boss level. The sixth homeworld, inhabited by ant
An Any% Analysis of
Spyro the Dragon
.
As a child I enjoyed the collecting/exploring aspect that the Spyro games heavily encourage, but I used to find it just as captivating to gain access to more real estate (levels/worlds) as soon as possible so that I had more choice of area to play with. For me, not having a memory card at the very start of the Playstation lifespan likely lent itself to this initial play style. Time was of the essence before my parents said I played enough for the day (I was 8 years old when
Spyro the Dragon
released) so there was an arcade aspect to my playthroughs like putting quarters in the machine for a limited time use. Also having to learn the game’s hidden locations as a kid from scratch meant I didn’t always 100% every level before moving on regardless. Current me knows the game much more intuitively through muscle memory and I’ve grown to become an obsessive completionist with any video game I play so
Spyro the Dragon’s
inclination to prevent the player from progressing to each homeworld has been virtually lost on me. I simply know the game inside and out when it comes to a 100% playthrough and if you’re
How do I complete the first game?
There are 6 worlds.
In 5 there are 6 levels each(home included), so 6 x 5 = 30
Then the last world with 3 levels, where I completed at 100% 2 of them.
So there are 32 levels at 100%.
Gnork's Nexus it's at 56%, with 125/200 gems and 1/2 dragons.
In total I have 11425/12000 gems, 79/80 dragons and 12 eggs.
How tf do I enter in the purple and green dragon mouth?
Last edited by EagleD3v; Oct 23, 2019 @ 6:48am
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