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The events of the third level unfold at night in the mountains, in which the characters find people serving in the imperial forces to study the ancient ruins. During the storm, a black dragon arrives, whose main characters win. The action of the second level occurs in the desert, where Cale and the dragon fight with giant creatures, similar to worms. The battle with the fleet showed that the imperial forces were specifically looking for a blue dragon to destroy it. In the first level of the game, the main character and his dragon fly through the drowned city, where both face a small patrol ship, sending reports and information to large ships. Cale raises the fallen gun, climbs the dragon's shoulders and flies away. The blue dragon flies to the protagonist after landing, the rider tells the hero that he will not allow the black dragon to reach the tower. Deviating from the explosion of the black dragon, the rider of the blue dragon gets wounded in the chest. The main character, coming to consciousness, sees the battle of two dragons. Soon in the cave there is an explosion, which leads to its destruction.

A blue dragon arrives through the hole with a rider on his shoulders. However, the character is attacked by a giant creature.

Exploring the ruins, he finds old technologies, causing great damage when using them. He escapes into a large ancient complex, built right in the rock. From it, two creatures land on the ground and attack the hero. A true triumph.The game begins with the fact that the main character Cale Fluge (in the American version of the character's name is not indicated), hunting in the canyon, sees a flying ship. It’s not only the best racing game on Sega’s console, but easily the best in its library. While many other racers threatened to dethrone Sega Rally, none of them succeeded. Each available car feels significantly different too, further enhancing Sega Rally’s longevity, and it’s even possible to tweak the Toyota Celica and Lancia Delta, which wasn’t an option in the arcade original. Yes, it’s short on tracks (like many arcade racers of the time) but each and every one of them is so well designed that you’ll spend forever examining every last inch of mud and asphalt in order to create the best possible lap times. While it’s certainly not arcade perfect – it lacks the force feedback, the rearview mirror, and is visually downgraded in certain areas – it remains a stunningly accurate replication and nails every important aspect of the acclaimed game, from its excellent physics to its realistic handling. Astonishing is perhaps the best way to sum up Sega’s conversion of its hit arcade game.