So I've always been a huge fan of Sonic. I even have the Saturday morning show on DVD (look up SATAM). I recently bought the Sonic Ultimate Genesis Collection just so I could have all the Sonic Genesis games (plus Ecco the Dolphin, Streets Of Rage, etc) on one disc. 

 

Fans have wanted a GOOD Sonic game for a long time now. Some fans (like myself) highly enjoy Sonic Adventure 1 and 2. Many however hate the two games. So in comes Bioware to fill in that Sonic gap. 

The game plays more like a traditional turn based RPG like the older Final Fantasy games. During special attacks, the player must tap and draw specific movements on the touch screen to mimic the attacks. The game STILL unfortunately feels the need to call Dr. ROBOTNIK Eggman for some reason. It's gotten to the point where I just immediately read Robotnik whenever I see the word Eggman anymore. Besides that annoying flub the storyline of the game is wonderful and allows the player to play as most of the main (and side) characters in the Sonic universe. 

The game is fun to explore, the music is always catchy and highly enjoyable and the experience of playing a new, high quality Sonic game is just an incredible experience. Let's hope for a sequel. This game is certainly good enough to deserve one. 

[5/5]

 

By Jedilink : August 13, 2010

ILLegal Alien: Jedi Link of USA.

Of all the muthafuckas in the world, he's the muthafuckest.

This one is a bizarre case. Some places he fits in, others he stands out. No matter where you find him, he'll always be the same guy as he never puts up a facade for any reason. A filmmaker on the rise he has a vast knowledge of useless garbage. If it's in a movie he's seen it. Thanks to the internet he's seen worse. This one is severely scarred by an incomprehension of how retarded people can be. Generally a loner, he knows few, those few don't always support him so he stands on his own.

 

 

He is relentless in his pursuit as a filmmaker and refuses to be left out of a business he wants to see improve. He also has ADD which explains the somewhat "all over" nature of his own description.