"In Sonic the Hedgehog 4: Episode I, we really do not revisit old physics, we try to create something new," says Iizuka. I mean, when considering a remake of the first games of the character, it's easy to mention Sonic 4. Regarding specifically to the Generations' classic stages, an interview given by executive producer Takashi Iizuka can be very useful. On the other hand, there is the acrobatic three-dimensional of a modern Sonic, completed with all its characteristic elements: targeted leap, dash attacks and more. On one hand there is the classic Sonic, whose style remains exactly the same as the golden years in Genesis - in which a jump button and a directional pad solved the whole problem. Sonic Team's proposal for Generations could be placed as follows: all elements that constituted the best titles together in a single Hedgehog game.
Not much has been mentioned so far, but the story has never really been a focal point of the franchise. Both then joined forces against a terrible menace intent on destroying the past. Here's the "story" that should pack the very particular crossover from SEGA: Sonic in modern times - with green eyes and strangely inclined to say things like "cool!" - Back in time and meets with his counterparts of the heyday of the series. To commemorate Sonic's 20th anniversary, Sega decided to bet on a promising approach as radical as it might be: the old and new versions of the hedgehog merged together in the same game. Moreover, it is impossible for any fan not to refill enthusiasm for the proposed Sonic Generations.
On one side, Sonic Colors seemed to show that yes, it is possible to produce something genuinely new with Sonic as still the protagonist. The result of the obvious difficulties to bring the series to the current generation is finally coming into fruition.Īpparently, fresh air has come to Green Hill. To answer the question earlier, this is essentially a new-old Sonic game. Even among the most ardent fans of the series, the policy of "now go!" has gradually lost its breath - almost to the point of extinction in Sonic Unleashed. But the question remains: It is essentially a new-old Sonic game? Believing in a new proposal involving SEGA's mascot has been increasingly complicated. It is clear that justice has been done, with Sonic The Hedgehog 4: Episode 1 seemingly being a nice turnaround, as well as proving that the folks at Sonic Team can still manage to forge a good old-fashioned Sonic game. Believing in a new proposal involving SEGA's mascot has been increasingly complicated.