![]() Sonic the Hedgehog 2 is still one of the best pure experiences of the Sonic franchise. A worthy successor to the amazing Sonic Advance games for the Gameboy Advance, Sonic Rush achieved a spectacular sense of speed for a handheld Sonic game thanks to the “Tension Gauge,” a mechanic that would later be adapted to future Sonic games as a boosting mechanic, and when you add on top of that the awesome boss battles and the great use of the dual screens throughout levels, it more than secures its number 9 spot. Sonic Rush somehow managed to feel like a full blown console Sonic game, paired down for the dual screens of the Nintendo DS. It’s the most uneven of the mainline Sonic games, but we still feel it deserves a spot on this list. It totally nails that sensation of being the fastest thing alive as you tear through levels leaving a trail of absolute destruction full of crushed boxes, tables, enemies, and more. It also remains one of the best-looking Sonic games despite being 14 years old, plus the soundtrack is fantastic, and above all else, Sonic Unleashed feels fast. A lot of the criticism is warranted, but it also shouldn’t entirely take away from the fact that when Sonic Unleashed is good, it’s some of the best 3D Sonic there’s ever been. Alternatively, nothing is stopping you from placing the original and North American tracks back to back.Sonic Unleashed gets a bad rap, and conversation surrounding it often focuses on its weaker elements, specifically the werehog bits. You could create an entire playlist that consists only of the original Japanese and European songs. There’s no limit to how you mix and match these tracks. Luckily, Sonic Origins offers the ability to create up to five separate playlists with a limit of 300 tracks that continue playing as you navigate any portion of the museum.Īdding a song to your playlist is as simple as pressing the X button on Xbox, Y button on Switch, or square on PlayStation and then selecting the playlist in question. The full screen music player indicates which region you’re listening to so you don’t get mixed up. Making a Sonic CD playlist in Sonic Origins Screenshot by Gamepur Meanwhile, the second half lists the localized North American tracks. With Sonic CD selected, the entire first half of the list consists of the Japanese and European versions of its soundtrack. This brings up a menu that lets you filter out your soundtrack selection based on game or even whether the track is classified as a stage song, menu song, or a jingle. In order to narrow down the search, press the Y button on an Xbox controller, the X button on Switch, or triangle on PlayStation. By default, you’ll have access to all 251 main tracks across the collection. Enter the museum and click on the “sounds” submenu. How to switch Sonic CD region soundtracks Screenshot by Gamepurįrom the title screen, tab over until you see the museum section. Music doesn’t stop playing until you leave the museum, pause the active song, or select a new song. With that said, you are able to listen to said tracks while navigating through the museum. For starters, whether playing Sonic CD in the classic or anniversary modes, players have no way of swapping out their preferred version of the game’s soundtrack during regular gameplay. While changing the music based on its region is possible within Sonic Origins, it has its limits. Can you listen to different Sonic CD soundtracks Screenshot by Gamepur Our guide details how you can switch between the original and localized soundtracks for Sonic CD in Sonic Origins. More importantly, it’s the only game in the compilation that featured a completely overhauled soundtrack when it came to North America. ![]() This controversial installment is hit or miss with fans. One of the most interesting things about Sonic Origins surrounds its inclusion of Sonic CD.
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