Basically, if you've played Spyro: A New Beginning, you're getting a lot more of the same with a few tweaks here and there. While the familiar voice talent is nice, Elijah Wood again shows that he really isn't much of a voice-over actor, and Billy West's character of wisecracking sidekick Sparx is as grating as ever.Īfter seeing the amount of effort put into securing a high-profile voice cast and making the visuals look great, the rather standard-issue gameplay is something of a letdown. The storyline is nicely presented, and many of the Hollywood talents from A New Beginning reprise their vocal roles in The Eternal Night, Gary Oldman, Billy West, and everyone's favorite hobbit, Elijah Wood round out a roster of familiar names. Sadly, Sypro isn't going to be getting a break anytime soon, as the ape-king Gaul has gotten into that whole "reviving the lord of darkness" shtick game villains love so much. The Eternal Night picks up right where the previous Spyro title left off, after the young purple reptile's climactic battle with Cynder. But that's something of a double-edged compliment - it's just a "pretty good" game.
Fortunately, unlike its messy DS counterpart, Spyro: The Eternal Night on PS2 is actually a pretty good game. Yep, it's another Spyro game, and it's again on the stalwart PS2, home to many of the dragon's previous outings.
0 kommentar(er)
