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Bakari

From the Spyro Wiki, the Spyro and Skylanders encyclopedia
Bakari
Species: Dragon
Gender: Male
Home World: Dark Passage
First appearance: Spyro the Dragon (game) (1998)
Latest appearance: Spyro Reignited Trilogy (2018)
Portrayed by: Michael Connor (1998)
Unknown (2018)
“You know, I think you just might be the dragon to defeat Gnasty Gnorc!”
Bakari

Bakari is a dragon from Dream Weavers imprisoned in the realm of Dark Passage. He first appeared in Spyro the Dragon. He is also one of the only elder dragons that Spyro responds positively to (possibly because he doesn't start telling a story, but mostly because he is confident that Spyro will defeat Gnasty Gnorc).

Physical Appearance

Original Design (1998)

Bakari is a light blue, elderly dragon. Unlike other elder dragons, he is one of the few who isn't senile.

Reignited Design (2018)

In the Spyro Reignited Trilogy, Bakari has a deeper blue scale color with whimsical swirl patterns on his body. His underbelly has changed to more of a violet color. His head is dominated by a single large horn with a nightcap at the tip and a sleeping mask at the base. Additional horns on his cheeks and chin are also adorned with nightcaps. Around his neck is a scarf, and around his wrists are golden bracelets. His wings are adorned with cozies, and he wears large sheep slippers. He also carries a cane.

Voice portrayals

Voice Actor Appearance
Michael Connor Spyro the Dragon (game)
Unknown Spyro Reignited Trilogy

Voice Portrayals in other languages

Language Voice Actor
French Stéphane Ronchewski (2018)
Japanese Unknown (1999), Unknown (2018)

Gallery

Trivia

  • In the June 15, 1998 prototype build, Bakari doesn't exist at all inside his crystal-prison.[1]
  • In the original game, Lofty Castle's theme was played when Bakari is released.
  • In the Reignited Trilogy, Bakari sounds strikingly similar to the character Ford Cruller from the game, Psychonauts.
  • His name is the same as at least two words from other languages:
    • In Japanese, the word "bakari" (ばかり) means "only", "merely" or "no more than".
    • In Swahili, it means "promising".

References