This idea i came up for this one has a reference to Shaun White Skateboarding and Burnout Paradise because this game needs a built-in radio station, on Shaun White Skateboarding, you get to choose any random song and the DJ starts off the recording with "This goes for my pal Spyro..." or something like that and then plays the requested song, and one reference from Burnout Paradise also involves the DJ, but still saids somewhat: "Hey guys, there's a purple Saleen S7 firing up the streets, that must be our pal Spyro, go dragon go!" ...or somewhat like that.

So, what does that Saleen S7 look like? Well, the original design was made by NFS2112 of DeviantArt. and this image must be the solution to that mystery car below.

'Spyro's Saleen S7' by NFS2112 of DeviantArt.

He made that car on Midnight Club Los Angeles (PS3)

Flapjacks, where did you get thay hype info. from? that doesn't make any sense.

SpyroGirl101, Why do you have to agree on him, his info i just read doesn't make any sense.

and HunterFan, Do you wanna know why Ryan is on Spyro Horizon, because on Spyro Horizon, Spyro actually needed someone to help him out behind the wheel and he kinda needs more confort while driving, Ryan joins in so that Spyro might need at least 3 friends (including Ryan, Cynder, and Hunter) to help him with his driving skills. And yes, i will assign Hunter to the car you've requested, but i might have to add more performance upgrades on Spyro's, Cynder's, and Ryan's personal cars. and no, Ryan will NOT be driving that ugly Nissan, he will be driving the BMW M3 GTR from NFS MW. and you think he's an old man? he's actually not. let's take a look at what he looks like.

As you can see, Ryan is the man with the racing helmet. not the woman in the orange clothing or one of the audiences out there.

Reminder: Please don't post any negative comments about this, that's definitely gossiping the game.THAT MEANS YOU FLAPJACKS!

I think Spyrogirl101 is right it takes months or years of work to make a game like your describing and it also takes a dedicated and skilled team also Spyro racing sounds rediculous and what the heck is ryan cooper doing in a spyro mobile game? This is just the opinion of an old man but i think you might be crazy mr. spyrothepalmontcityracer. also I bet Hunter wouldnt be caught dead in a dodge, give that cat a Bugatti Veyron.

Well you do not really have to have a team to make a project, just time and enthusiasm(And resources, dam I am bad at animating with skeleton meshes).
I made a small platform game on UE4. I wanted to use cynder as the player but I need the skeleton meshes and animations (As I requested in another thread :<   )

for the teaser trailer, this song will be used

[the teaser trailer starts off when Spyro was wandering around when he suddenly saw a Saleen S7 slowly customized and finally opens the driver side door, Spyro got in and he got used to driving a supercar, then Cynder showed up in the driver seat of a Nissan GTR R35 V-Spec, along with Hunter (Dodge Viper ACR) and Ryan Cooper (BMW M3 GTR from NFSMW2005) and then a wild blue Toyota Supra showed up (could be Cyril) spinning out]

Song info:
Artist: Hadouken!
Song: Mic Check (Camo & Krooked Remix)
Album: (Original appears on) For The Masses

This mobile game has a reference to Need For Speed Carbon because of 3 types of crew members, so, there's Blockers, Drafters and Scouts.
Blockers blocks other drivers from other rival crews
Drafters leaves out a slipstream area that only you would have to follow in order to increase speed, 2 cars are faster than 1, just like N2O
Scouts locates a shortcut that actually helps you out.

if i put Hunter in it, i would assign him to being a Scout, he would actually locate a shortcut.

and what'd you said that Spyro wouldn't handle the wheel, this game sets off at a realistic fictional urban city on present day (2015). That should be the time when Spyro gets used to the Wheel.

and there will be a new character on that game, if you played Need for Speed ProStreet, the protagonist you'd played as will be on this mobile game, but he won't be driving that ugly Nissan 240SX, actually, he would be driving the same BMW M3 GTR that was used on Need For Speed Most Wanted 2005.

I can edit the music so it won't sound like explicit music, i use WavePad, it's a music editor that lets you edit an .mp3 file, you can easily convert an explicit song into a clean song.

Uh... that's most definately illegal.

Electronic Arts must then have paid a license fee or otherwise come to an agreement with the owner of the intellectual property (in this case, the music) they used.

Not to rain on your parade but you probably want to rethink this. In the same way, you wouldn't be allowed to sell a game containing the intellectual property of Sierra (Spyro) or Turn 10 Studios (the Forza motorsports games). If you release it for free that would probably be a different matter, however the owners of any intellectual property used are in their full rights to serve you cease and desist letters or, failing that, sue you since you are making unauthorized use of their property.
That said, a Spyro fan game with all homemade models, textures, sounds and music, released for free as a pure fan game would probably be allowed to exist. You can't be 100% certain though; for example Squaresoft ordered the shutdown of a Chrono Trigger fan game a few years ago.

for example: I an editing 'Hollywood Undead - Levitate' (edited version used in Shift 2 Unleashed), and i'm trying to do the same that EA does it. i usually split some sections and replace them with an instrumental version and mix it in with an echo like effect.

KingLambda wrote:

The Android SDK is Java

Javascript is browser based, C# is a Microsoft developed language so therefore used primarily for Windows and Windows Phone apps, and Boo I have no answer for because I've never used it and don't necessary feel like looking up.

Unity can use one of three scripting languages; JavaScript, Mono (which is a platform independent implementation of .NET which aims to also clone the C# syntax) and its own "Boo" script language.
As for Unity being the end-all game creation solution, I'm not too sure. You cannot edit its underlying source code and while true, it is a very efficient and portable game engine that can be extended through scripts, sometimes you end up having huge work-arounds for something that would have been a lot easier had you just been able to write the code yourself. Do keep in mind that a pre-made game engine limits you in that you must work within its confines and as such there might very well be a high learning curve because you have to find out lots of intricacies of the engine to actually make it do what you want at all times. I won't deny Unity is a pretty awesome suit of software though

I did not know that, but even after looking into it it still converts it to Java to make it work natively in the Android platform. I for one would not trust something generating that much code for me.

That being said, Scaler's implication that you would use javascript, c#, or boo instead of Java is still false. Using the Android SDK to make a game is entirely possible.

The Android SDK is Java

Javascript is browser based, C# is a Microsoft developed language so therefore used primarily for Windows and Windows Phone apps, and Boo I have no answer for because I've never used it and don't necessary feel like looking up.

Unity can use one of three scripting languages; JavaScript, Mono (which is a platform independent implementation of .NET which aims to also clone the C# syntax) and its own "Boo" script language.
As for Unity being the end-all game creation solution, I'm not too sure. You cannot edit its underlying source code and while true, it is a very efficient and portable game engine that can be extended through scripts, sometimes you end up having huge work-arounds for something that would have been a lot easier had you just been able to write the code yourself. Do keep in mind that a pre-made game engine limits you in that you must work within its confines and as such there might very well be a high learning curve because you have to find out lots of intricacies of the engine to actually make it do what you want at all times. I won't deny Unity is a pretty awesome suit of software though.

@spyrothepalmontcityracer: you should be aware that you will not be allowed to publish anything that uses media made by other people unless you get their explicit conscent to do so. I'm mainly mentioning this due to your posted music tracks but it holds true for still images, textures, models, sound effects, etc. too.