

He also can’t jump very high, presumably due to his cumbersome body weight. However, the reason he doesn’t rank higher is that he’s just so painfully slow! Each laboured movement with him feels like it takes a lifetime, and even though his levels are often spaced over a short distance, it takes quite a while to get from beginning to end. I love his loquacious manner of speaking, and he has a really neat visual design. The eloquent Yeti is a fun addition to Spyro 3, and it pains me to have to place him so low on the list. All in all, playing as Hunter tends to be a frustrating experience.Īh, Bentley. Also, a lot of his challenges either involve tricky physics such as being on a jetpack or aiming a blaster whilst the AI does the steering, or otherwise the camera angle itself moves weirdly such as the log flume challenge in Honey Speedway. In these challenges, the controls are often less smooth than in the main game, and require rapid movement of the analog stick which tends to hurt my thumb. The problem is that all the challenges involving Hunter require either clunky targeting, awkward movement, or flying through a series of rings. However, when I face challenges where I have to play as him, I inwardly groan. He’s charming, funny, and incredibly spirited. When it comes to NPCs, Hunter is one of my absolute favourites. Now, I should clarify that coming in last place doesn’t necessarily mean that something is bad, however in this case, it kinda does. HunterĬoming in at position 7, it’s Hunter.

So, without further ado, here is the definitive ranking of all the playable characters in Spyro 3.
