The graphics are amazing, even for a PS1.
After a short cut scene, you get to start playing, and instantly you are thrown into the lush green lands of the Artisan world.
Now it's up to Spyro to save the entire race of dragons. Since he was so small, the spell went over him and missed. They called him ugly and the next thing you know, all the dragons in the kingdom are turned into crystalised statues, all but one, Spyro. So he was tempted to use this spell, but didn't really use it until he saw the dragon families talk about him. How he was able to do this, I don't know. He toyed around with magic until he found out the spells he wanted to use: To turn all dragons into crystals, and to turn all jewels into his obedient slaves. Whenever he looked into those shiny jewels, he would see his own ugly mug in it. Gnasty Gnorc didn't really like the dragon families that much.
One day, however, Gnasty Gnorc (The "G" is silent), was banished to the Junkyard world for being a nuisance. They lived in peace and harmony for many years. There were the Artisans, the Peace Keepers, the Magic Crafters, the Beast Makers and the Dream Weavers. Once an age ago, there were five dragon families living in five realms. Why is that? Well, I'll be more than happy to show you. Title screen is amazing, even the parts where there are just words on the screen is stunning. It was one of those rare games that to me, is nearly perfect in every way. Sounds pretty awesome, doesn't it? When Spyro the Dragon came out, not many games at the time offered what Spyro did. Spyro the Dragon Review by: Zircron Swift - 9.7/10 Spyro the Dragon review Imagine a game where you can play as a dragon, and you got to burn down your enemies and charge into stuff with your horns, while collecting massive amounts of treasure and fighting bosses three times your size to rescue other dragons and the dragon kingdom itself.
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