Spyro versus Cynder in “A New Beginning.”
In my opinion, it tells a story similar to the rushed Rey Palaptine storyline in “The Rise of Skywalker” about evil roots and heritage and how that doesn’t define you, except done much better. Spyro also teams up with a fellow dragon named Cynder (multiple voice actresses), the main antagonist of the trilogy’s first game, “A New Beginning”, who has become a staple of the franchise, and adds a necessary foil to his character and his struggle with the unbridled power he has inherited. The overarching story of the trilogy works not only because of its superb voice acting (Gary Oldman is also in its cast), but because it explores a central theme of choice in relation to power and how that power corrupts even those originally with good intentions (Malefor in his youth was once like Spyro, and it’s not a huge leap to muse that the idea of making Malefor be the snarky Spyro we see in his original three games was thrown around among the developers). The trilogy focuses on Spyro (Elijah Wood), a prophesied purple dragon who is meant to bring order to the realm, and his struggle against Malefor (Mark Hamill), another purple dragon who turned evil and is determined to bring armageddon to the realm (one purple dragon is born every ten generations and have special powers and abilities). Thematically and from a story perspective, they’re not bad.
Cynder with Spyro in “Dawn of the Dragon.” The game is the only one where you have interchangeable gameplay with both characters,
0 kommentar(er)
