Spyro

Spyro is known for being courageous, headstrong, eager, and arrogant. He has an immutable sense of heroism, friendliness, and has a fiery personality. He has little concern for his safety and can be irresponsible at times, being extremely curious and hardly ever cautious, which could get him into trouble. Spyro gets into lots of mischief and is known to be cocky, a trait that can lead to his downfall and blunder. As a young dragon in the first game, Spyro was mischievous, bratty, and somewhat of an upstart. Through much of his adventure, he mostly cared about taking down Gnasty Gnorc. In Spyro 2: Ripto's Rage! and Spyro: Year of the Dragon, he became less cocky and more levelheaded. He has minimal interest in love, as he lost his chance with Elora in the original epilogue of Ripto's Rage! and regarded the scene of Hunter falling in love with Bianca as "a sad sight." In his adaption in Spyro: Enter the Dragonfly, Spyro's demeanor is significantly friendlier than that of his former and succeeding games, despite the limited number of cutscenes he's featured in. In Spyro: A Hero's Tail, he has become much more arrogant, and in more later outings, has denied help to those who did not expressly indicate that they would award him. Despite this, he still saves the world, even if it is not willingly. In the Spyro Reignited Trilogy, Spyro's overall personality seems to be more mature and friendly compared to that of the original trilogy. His first interaction with Elora is significantly more friendly, almost playful in tone. Alongside this, his interactions with the various dragons in the first game have been significantly lightened, and Spyro's tone has been made softer.