It has the same sort of compactness, sparseness, or even emptiness as something like Math Blaster! or Mario Teaches Typing. If it weren’t for its especially polished visuals and enjoyable aesthetic qualities it could actually come across as an educational game.
The first thing that jumps out about the original Spyro the Dragon is how cute and childish it is. These blog posts are liable to be much more meditative than analytical, and may seem somewhat disjointed when read back to back due to their unplanned nature. I had originally planned an epic blog post encapsulating my views about all three games, but as my mind is slipping more and more over time and as I can’t know in advance whether each game will warrant thematically similar styles of investigation, I decided it is best to chunk things up into three, or at most four total blog posts. Spyro Reignited was released on PC recently, so I snagged a copy and started playing my way through the trilogy.
