Sonic makes a huge return with the release of Sonic Generations. Celebrating over 20 years of Sonic, the game features both Modern and Classic Sonic, who must work together and race through their history to save the universe.
GenrePlatformers
Platforms ps3
DEVELOPER Sonic Team | PUBLISHER Codemasters | RELEASE DATE
Sonic Generations Reviews ps3
palgn.com.au review
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multiplayer.it review
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ign.com review
It feels refreshing to be able to say that Sonic is good again. His upward trajectory over the last year continues and he’s only gaining momentum. Sonic Generations is largely a game for the most hardcore of Sonic fans, but for the millions who have fond memories of narrowly dodging spikes, grinding on rails, or even that time he was a pinball, Sonic Generations is a game made for
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vandal.net review
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3djuegos.com review
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psxextreme.com review
There are all sorts of things to collect and unlock and once you dive in, you’ll probably want to keep playing. The speed is intense, the color and detail is really great, the level designs throughout are impressive, and the control is about as good as we’ve seen from Sonic. I’m not sure there’s enough here to lure younger gamers but for the hardcore fans, this is a rock solid blend of new and old. And thankfully, although a few problems still remain (maybe they always will), the new parts are actually fun to play.
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officialplaystationmagazine.co.uk review
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videogamer.com review
That’s about the only blight on what is otherwise a fantastic trip down memory lane. Sonic Team should be commended for really doing its homework, resulting in the best Sonic the Hedgehog experience in at least 10 years. After this and Sonic Colours, it’s time we stopped talking about the Sonic franchise as one with a troubled past. The blue blur is back, and he’s rocking the platforming world once again. For fans of Sonic and platformers alike, this is absolutely essential.
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gameblog.fr review
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digitalspy.co.uk review
The Sonic franchise has been gradually moving in the right direction for some time now. Sonic Colours was one of his better 3D offerings, and last year’s Sonic the Hedgehog 4 marked a return to the 2D gameplay fans had been crying out for. It feels like what Sega was building towards with these titles has come together with Sonic Generations, a game that captures all of the high points of the long-running series, and only one or two of the lows.
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eurogamer.es review
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gamingxp.com review
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1up.com review
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psfocus.nl review
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thunderboltgames.com review
After 17 long years, Sonic Generations has finally recaptured the essence of its Genesis forebear. Half retro-revival, half new school refinement, this 20th anniversary outing should wrangle a smile from even the most jaded of Sonic fans. The lackluster Challenge Gates and boss battles prove there is still work to be done, but, for the first time in more than a decade, Sonic finds himself on sure footing. Though this isn’t quite it, Sonic Generations provides indisputable evidence that Sega is in fact capable of making the Sonic the Hedgehog title we’ve all been waiting for.
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