How many Sonic games are in the Sonic Mega Collection?
Sonic Mega Collection (ソニック メガコレクション, Sonikku Mega Korekushon) is a video game compilation developed by Sonic Team and published by Sega in 2002 for the Nintendo GameCube. It contains twelve-fourteen Sega Mega Drive games (depending on region), mostly those in the Sonic the Hedgehog series.
What is Sonikku Mega Korekushon?
Sonikku Mega Korekushon?) is a video game compilation developed by Sonic Team and published by Sega in 2002 for the Nintendo GameCube. It contains twelve-fourteen Sega Mega Drive games (depending on region), mostly those in the Sonic the Hedgehog series.
Does Sonic Generations have a theme song?
A remix of the title screen music can be heard in Sonic Generations. In the console version, it is used during the Network Mode, while in the 3DS version it serves as the main menu theme. The Guinness World Records awarded Sonic Mega Collection for being the “Best Selling Retro Game Compilation”.
Why was Sonic the Hedgehog not on the CD?
Sonic the Hedgehog CD was originally going to be on the compilation, but was scrapped due to emulation problems. This game was later released on Sonic Gems Collection, where the PC version game code was ported (and high-quality versions of the anime clips replaced the older ones).
Sonikku Mega Korekushon Purasu?) is an updated version of Sonic Mega Collection developed by Sonic Team and published by Sega in 2004 for the PlayStation 2, Xbox and Microsoft Windows. It contains a total of twenty games; fourteen Genesis games, (seven being unlockable) and six Game Gear games.
Can you play as Knuckles in Sonic Mega Collection plus?
The US PS2 version of Sonic Mega Collection Plus (in Sonic and Knuckles) has a glitch where you can play as Knuckles in the Death Egg Zone and in the second-to-last boss against Dr. Robotnik (before the Doomsday Zone).
Why did Sonic the Hedgehog not work on PS2?
Sound effects in the first Sonic the Hedgehog would sometimes be delayed, the music volume was incorrect in some games, and the screen resolution in both the PlayStation 2 and Xbox versions differed from the Mega Drive originals (this was a normal feature, however). These emulation issues were caused by hardware limitations for the PS2.