But there are also certain flaws in this game, such as not explaining how Ripto was still alive after his defeat in Ripto's Rage. It is a matter of waiting what will happen to the future of these two franchises, now that they are part of Microsoft (I only hope that the same does not happen to them with Rareware.) But I had been thinking, if the fourth installment of the classic Spyro saga was a fiasco, what would happen if, like Crash, there was a retrocontinuity in history with a new game like It's about Time?Įnter the Dragonfly also had its flaws, unlike Crash this game if I try to give some sense to the continuity of its predecessor with the initiation rite for the young dragons rescued in Year of The Dragon being assigned their protective dragonflies. And of course, it's easy to compare Crash Twinsanity with Spyro: A hero's tail, being a fifth installment that knew how to fix everything that was wrong with its predecessor. But now that I realize the resemblance that their games had in their classic formulas, why can we compare the original Spyro trilogy on PS1 with the original Crash trilogy on PS1 and that both trilogies received a remaster, and something very common that Both franchises have it was a terrible jump to the next generation of consoles with a bad fourth game, because of course, Crash Bandicoot: The Wrath of Cortex was more of the same as Warped with nothing to innovate, and I had seen the gameplay of Enter The Dragonfly and compared to Year of the Dragon leaves a lot to be desired, and it's not surprising since the game was rushed during its development.
In fact one of the reasons I bought A Hero's tail was after seeing the trailer for it as Crash Twinsanity bonus content and I'm aware that it's also the other way around.
It's no secret how close the Spyro the Dragon franchise is to Crash Bandicoot, including references, cameos, demos, guest characters, not to mention the disastrous crossover.
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