Different types of enemies, stage variety, and more power-ups. These are all things that the next chapter of Sonic 4 should certainly feature. But what else can Episode 2 of Sega’s blue blur revival include in an attempt to rise above expectations?
More Badniks, a greater number of pitfalls, and Special Stage variety. Those are all things that Sonic 4: Episode 2 should certainly have. But what else can Sega include in the next chapter of Sonic the Hedgehog 4?
Sonic the Hedgehog 4: Episode 1 is the first chapter of Sega’s mission to regain the popular blue hedgehog’s fame. Looking ahead, what are some gameplay elements that should be incorporated into episode 2?
It seems like a long time since the last truly worhwhile Sonic experience. The last 3D one may very well be found in the Dreamcast release of Sonic Adventure. After 11 years of growing old, the game has been dusted off for a port release on the XBLA service. Here is a review of Sonic Adventure XBLA.
For over a decade and a half, Sonic fans have begged Sega to bring Sonic back to basics and put him in a game reminiscent of his Genesis escapades. Is Sonic the Hedgehog 4 the game fans have been waiting 16 years for?
Sonic Colors seems to be Sega’s way of telling fans, “We listened to you. Here’s what you’ve been asking for.” With fast-paced gameplay, cool new power-ups, and more loops than you can think of, Sonic Colors seems to be a step in the right direction for the franchise.
Sonic & Knuckles isn’t as impressive as Sonic the Hedgehog 3, but it is still a satisfying game that challenges and hooks you, thus warranting a download on the Virtual Console.
Sonic the Hedgehog 3 is considered by many the greatest Sonic game ever created. That’s why its inclusion in the Virtual Console library is something worth appreciating.
Don’t be fooled by its name. Sonic the Hedgehog 2 on the Sega Master System is an entirely different gaming experience than its Genesis counterpart, but it’s a really good one at that.