Spyro begins to realize the reason for his mysterious visions: the celestial moons are drawing to an eclipse, an event that will cause Malefor to be resurrected and brought back into the Dragon Realm once again. One night, when Cynder secretly leaves the others because of the overwhelming guilt from her past, the Temple is attacked. With Malefor’s release from Convexity, Spyro has become the target of the Dark Master’s forces. Perhaps these visions are due to Spyro’s weakened state and lost powers… or perhaps they mean much more. Seek me out.” Of course, this has resulted in many a restless night for Spyro, as Sparx seems to notice. Spyro has been the target of re-occurring visions–his battle with Cynder in Convexity, a mountain draped in shadow, two moons in orbit coming together… And yet, as Spyro’s visions grow hopeless, a voice calls from the distance, “I am the Chronicler. A peaceful night reigns outside… and yet not all is as it should be. The first game in the trilogy, A New Beginning, met with relatively positive reviews, but does the sequel follow suit? Or has the beginning of this series’ reboot already started its downhill slope? Storylineĭays have passed since Cynder was redeemed by Spyro, and the two dragons now live within the shelter of the Dragon Temple with Ignitus and the other guardians. Though the announcement of Spyro’s new make-over from a cute little sheep-burning dragon to a Lord of the Rings-like warrior has pleased many to no end, there are still those who are not determined to accept Spyro’s transformation. The Legend of Spyro: The Eternal Night is the purple dragon’s second installment in the Legend of Spyro series. Because of this, the following review may or may not apply to the handheld versions of this game. Note: The Gameboy Advance and Nintendo DS versions of The Legend of Spyro: The Eternal Night are not the same as the Wii and PS2 version.

Wii spyro eternal night