darkSpyro

Dunno. You probably hold down X or somethin, or you press a button that will keep you in the air....

Quote: Axel

Dunno. You probably hold down X or somethin, or you press a button that will keep you in the air....

Triple jump, then use control like gliding.

which fingur controlls L analog if your still holding X?

Maybe? or u press XXX and use L analog 4 ^ < > v and 4 landing u hold X.

Quote: Spyla

Maybe? or u press XXX and use L analog 4 ^ < > v and 4 landing u hold X.

after X X X u can still go forward without the L analog unless u nugde it back to stay in place and nugde it forward once to go forward(nugde back once to stay in place and nugde back again for a long time to back up).

Quote: Spyla

Quote: Spyla

Maybe? or u press XXX and use L analog 4 ^ < > v and 4 landing u hold X.

after X X X u can still go forward without the L analog unless u nugde it back to stay in place and nugde it forward once to go forward(nugde back once to stay in place and nugde back again for a long time to back up).

WHERE DO YOU PPLS GET THIS INFORMATION!!

wait, let me guess.... teh internet....

I absolutely feel that Dawn of the Dragon will be special. As far as the "best", that somewhat depends on which side of the "old" versus "new" debate you are on.

We have worked diligently with our friends at Etranges Libellules (AKA - Strange Dragonfly) to maintain continuity with the previous two titles, and to provide more areas for exploration to help appease the fans of the older games. While it's not an "old school" game, I do think that some of the feelings that players felt when playing the older games are not just recaptured in DotD, but taken to a whole new level. Flying through some of the areas feels absolutely magical and unique. Regarding the flying, allow me answer a few questions that have come up on the forums:

1.) There is no "Flight Meter". The player can triple jump any time to start flying.

2.) There is a height limit. We didn't want to turn Spyro into an airplane shooter. On one of our visits to Etranges Libellules earlier in the project, we explored dozens of different games that had flying and all felt that, though many of them allowed the player to fly way up into the air, they fell way short of capturing the sensation of flying. So that became the new approach. We were finding that flying through trees felt better than flying over them. So rest assured that, despite the limitations, it feels amazing. It's truly beautiful.

Getting back to the "best" question - it's an odd thing to try to compare games, especially in the same series. The reason I say that is that things change over time. New technology allows for new ideas to flourish. This trilogy has been a journey with many hurdles. We have been fortunate enough to work with talented, passionate, and driven individuals over the span of the last 3 years; our good friends at Krome Studios that were brave enough to walk into this uncharted territory with us, our composers (Gabe and Becky) that have captured the spirit of this trilogy with their music, our friend Patrick Hegarty who helped us write this story and develop these characters, and of course all of you who continue to challenge us and encourage us to pursue perfection - everyone involved has set the foundation for this game. Everyone involved has made this game what it is. And so far, Etranges Libellules is smashing this one out of the park.

Triple jump? Wow, that's new. I've only been exposed to Double Jump haha. I guess I'm going to have to get used to pressing the X button 3 times. *starts practicing* xD

In the Sierra Forums Q&A #2, Mike, from Sierra, said this:

Quote:

I absolutely feel that Dawn of the Dragon will be special. As far as the "best", that somewhat depends on which side of the "old" versus "new" debate you are on.

We have worked diligently with our friends at Etranges Libellules (AKA - Strange Dragonfly) to maintain continuity with the previous two titles, and to provide more areas for exploration to help appease the fans of the older games. While it's not an "old school" game, I do think that some of the feelings that players felt when playing the older games are not just recaptured in DotD, but taken to a whole new level. Flying through some of the areas feels absolutely magical and unique. Regarding the flying, allow me answer a few questions that have come up on the forums:

1.) There is no "Flight Meter". The player can triple jump any time to start flying.

2.) There is a height limit. We didn't want to turn Spyro into an airplane shooter. On one of our visits to Etranges Libellules earlier in the project, we explored dozens of different games that had flying and all felt that, though many of them allowed the player to fly way up into the air, they fell way short of capturing the sensation of flying. So that became the new approach. We were finding that flying through trees felt better than flying over them. So rest assured that, despite the limitations, it feels amazing. It's truly beautiful.

Getting back to the "best" question - it's an odd thing to try to compare games, especially in the same series. The reason I say that is that things change over time. New technology allows for new ideas to flourish. This trilogy has been a journey with many hurdles. We have been fortunate enough to work with talented, passionate, and driven individuals over the span of the last 3 years; our good friends at Krome Studios that were brave enough to walk into this uncharted territory with us, our composers (Gabe and Becky) that have captured the spirit of this trilogy with their music, our friend Patrick Hegarty who helped us write this story and develop these characters, and of course all of you who continue to challenge us and encourage us to pursue perfection - everyone involved has set the foundation for this game. Everyone involved has made this game what it is. And so far, Etranges Libellules is smashing this one out of the park.

I think this can answer your question.

if u use both hands on one side of the controller than what happens on the other side of it? it could be 2 late to use fury before geting attacked by an enemy.

According to this, PS3 users (maybe Glitch Box users as well) will be able to tilt and move the controller to fly like they did with Lair, but it will be an option (same with Lair). That makes me happy, because flying like that is a pain in the arse. xD

spyro LUVA do me a favor and go to the first page of this topic Please.

Quote: Spyla

spyro LUVA do me a favor and go to the first page of this topic Please.

What do you mean? There is only one page to this topic, and the first post (as you know, coz you wrote it) asks "How do you think the flight controlls will work?" and I've answered that question.

By my oppinion, GlitchBox users cant fly or must buy wheel. Playstation3 users have SixaxiS (try read it reverse ), And wii users have control it by using controler in herizontaly position.

Quote: Spyro LUVA

Quote: Spyla

spyro LUVA do me a favor and go to the first page of this topic Please.

What do you mean? There is only one page to this topic, and the first post (as you know, coz you wrote it) asks "How do you think the flight controlls will work?" and I've answered that question.

Fodders have only 20 posts per page, users can set 20, 30 or 50 (automaticaly setted) post per page.

Quote: RenanSpyro

In the Sierra Forums Q&A #2, Mike, from Sierra, said this:

Quote:

I absolutely feel that Dawn of the Dragon will be special. As far as the "best", that somewhat depends on which side of the "old" versus "new" debate you are on.

We have worked diligently with our friends at Etranges Libellules (AKA - Strange Dragonfly) to maintain continuity with the previous two titles, and to provide more areas for exploration to help appease the fans of the older games. While it's not an "old school" game, I do think that some of the feelings that players felt when playing the older games are not just recaptured in DotD, but taken to a whole new level. Flying through some of the areas feels absolutely magical and unique. Regarding the flying, allow me answer a few questions that have come up on the forums:

1.) There is no "Flight Meter". The player can triple jump any time to start flying.

2.) There is a height limit. We didn't want to turn Spyro into an airplane shooter. On one of our visits to Etranges Libellules earlier in the project, we explored dozens of different games that had flying and all felt that, though many of them allowed the player to fly way up into the air, they fell way short of capturing the sensation of flying. So that became the new approach. We were finding that flying through trees felt better than flying over them. So rest assured that, despite the limitations, it feels amazing. It's truly beautiful.

Getting back to the "best" question - it's an odd thing to try to compare games, especially in the same series. The reason I say that is that things change over time. New technology allows for new ideas to flourish. This trilogy has been a journey with many hurdles. We have been fortunate enough to work with talented, passionate, and driven individuals over the span of the last 3 years; our good friends at Krome Studios that were brave enough to walk into this uncharted territory with us, our composers (Gabe and Becky) that have captured the spirit of this trilogy with their music, our friend Patrick Hegarty who helped us write this story and develop these characters, and of course all of you who continue to challenge us and encourage us to pursue perfection - everyone involved has set the foundation for this game. Everyone involved has made this game what it is. And so far, Etranges Libellules is smashing this one out of the park.

I think this can answer your question.

or maybe you could look at this quote again.