Guide Spyro as he glides through the Dragon Realms, toasting colorful enemies with his fiery breath and encountering countless puzzles and adventures along the way. Spyro, with his friend Sparx the Dragonfly, is the only Dragon left who can traverse the six Homeworlds, free the Dragons and save the day. Gnasty Gnorc has returned from exile and has unleashed evil magic on the Dragon Realms, trapping the Dragons in crystal and raising an army of Gnorcs. Because when there’s a realm that needs saving, there’s only one dragon to call. Explore the expansive realms, re-encounter the fiery personalities and relive the adventure in fully remastered glory. Rekindle the fire with the original three games, Spyro™ the Dragon, Spyro™ 2: Ripto's Rage! and Spyro™: Year of the Dragon. Spyro is bringing the heat like never before in the Spyro™ Reignited Trilogy game collection.

The original roast master is back! Same sick burns, same smoldering attitude, now all scaled up in stunning HD. The game is fully compatible and will still play on UK PS4 consoles. Y'see, I don't particularly care for the genre, or the characters, or the starry-eyed nostalgia surrounding Spyro's brand.But the smug little bastard put me in my place, that's for true.Please Note: This is an Australian Import as pictured. I played the original game way back when, but that has become a fog with time. So, it's with a bit of sigh that I received my review code for Activision's Spyro Reignited Trilogy, which compiles three dragon-y adventures from the later years of the PS1. I was all about the punching and the giant spiders and the powerbombs. I didn't care much for the glut of 3D platformers that swamped the shelves in the wake of Nintendo's Super Mario 64. This nostalgic love runs deep even today, as exemplified by Crash's domination of the UK Charts for not one, but two summers in a row.Me, however, I wasn't sold.

The launch of the PS1 was the moment that Britain apparently decided it wasn't 'dorky' to play video games, thanks to trendy marketing tactics by Sony and a lot of demo pods in expensive nightclubs.As such, games like Crash Bandicoot, PaRappa the Rapper, and other cutesy characters, that your average Terry would have balked at in '93 as 'for little kids', were now super-cool icons for the late teen/early 20's market. But one thing that remains rock solid is our apparent nostalgia for the original PlayStation console. The pound, the economy, my intestinal lining.

There are plenty of things in Britain that aren't strong.

Spyro for playstation