Imo the classic sonic timeline is Sonic 1 Sonic CD Sonic 2 Sonic 3 and Knuckles Sonic generations Sonic Mania (I don’t know where to put superstars and also I don’t really wanna count it😓)
I cried like a bitch watching this. more than 10 years ago, i went to game shop for gta, but i was minor and was refused by the owner of the shop. Instead, i bought mgspw. It was the luckiest thing ever happened to me.
when i was young this game never worked. It had the nicest disc I had ever seen however. It was enthralled by the disc. I would put it in the dreamcast and it wou;dn't run and I would think "wow, what a nice disc!". A truly great core memory of my childhood. ThaNK you Chu Chu Rocket for having such a nice disc!
How do you deal with getting your icons blown up by rockets? Whenever that happens to me I just automatically lose, it doesn't look like inputs count on destroyed icons.
I still have this game perfect shape yet tucked into a box w/ my PS2, PS3 & Super Nintendo. I need to break it open and relive some memories to where I felt free to play this on a continuous amount of time all the way through until I beat it.
What song is used at 2:33? I recognize it as a piano version of the end song, but no part in the piano version sounds like it (Plus there's strings in the background). I can't find it on the OST either
What if in an alternate timeline, Sonic World was a full 3D game with 7 Zones(each having 2 Acts and a Boss Act)? Along with multiple characters: Sonic, Tails, Knuckles, Amy, and Tiara(if she was made for Jam instead of X-Treme). Also with Metal Sonic and Fang as bosses. Every playable character has a Super Form(playable at any point in the game). While just titled "Sonic Jam". And released sooner on June 23, 1996(the series' 5th Anniversary). How'd this have helped Sega and Sonic during the 1990s?
I think it's the way that over a minute is spent giving you this slow build-up of seeing a city destroyed by a flood. And then getting this really cool shot of the final boss before you even see Sonic himself.
