No, I’m not saying Spyro would benefit from telling you where to go at all times, but it’s jarring to free a dragon four hours into the game only to have him tell you how to glide (as if you didn’t already know how). I also had problems steering Spyro into enemies while running, which led to a sort of dance where I circled around them, trying to strike - all the while messing with the camera.įurthermore, the relative lack of direction provided by the game makes for an awkward experience.
During the flying missions in the first game, I constantly had to restart because pulling up to go through a ring reacted slower than I expected. The camera issues are compounded by controls that feel imprecise and slow. It lags behind as you turn it, and when going backwards, it’s hard to tell if you’re about to get attacked by an enemy or run into a wall. Much of my time playing has been spent re-centering the camera behind Spyro. But no, these frustration perspectives, especially when turning around, are still present. Theoretically, this should mean that you won’t encounter the terrible angles seen in ’90s 3D games.
By default, you can control the camera with the right stick like most modern platforming games. Almost immediately, I learned that the camera movement in the Spyro Reignited Trilogy did not hold up well.Īlmost immediately, I learned that the camera movement in the Spyro Reignited Trilogy is not ideal.
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