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Sonic the Story was a book explaining Sonic's transformation from brown to blue. A series of children's picture books were published by Golden Books, featuring the art of Art Mawhinney. Titles include Up Against a Wall, The Secret Admirer and Sonic's Shoes Blues.
Sonic Prime is an animated television series based on the Sonic the Hedgehog video game series, co-produced by Sega of America, Netflix Animation, WildBrain Studios and Man of Action Entertainment. It is the sixth animated television series based on the franchise and possibly shares its continuity with the primary canon.
Sonic and the Black Knight [a] is a 2009 platform game developed by Sonic Team and published by Sega as part of the Sonic the Hedgehog series for the Wii.It is the second and final entry in the Sonic Storybook series, following Sonic and the Secret Rings (2007), [3] and involves Sonic being transported to the story of King Arthur by wizard Merlina, under the pretense that they are attempting ...
Sonic the Hedgehog is an ongoing American comic book series based on the Sega video game franchise, published by IDW Publishing.. It is the second U.S. licensed comic book adaption of Sonic the Hedgehog after Archie Comics' series of the same name, and the franchise's third overall licensed comic book series after the British Sonic the Comic series by Fleetway Publications.
Ivo also came back after disappearing at the end of “Sonic 2. However, the final post-credits scene confirms that Shadow survived the explosion and flies back to Earth, setting him up to appear ...
Sonic 2 incorporates more aspects of the Sonic games than the first film, [402] including plot elements from Sonic 2 and Sonic 3 & Knuckles and the introduction of Shadow in the mid-credits scene. [403] [404] It received positive reviews [405] and surpassed the first film as the highest-grossing video game film in the US. [406]
“Sonic the Hedgehog 3” is just a vivaciously staged throwaway, but it has a spirit that recalls the elegant tomfoolery of “The Super Mario Bros. Movie” and “Ralph Breaks the Internet ...
The Sonic the Hedgehog comic debuted in the US as a four-part miniseries running from February to May 1993. [7] [8] The first issue (#0) was previewed in a free six-page Sonic the Hedgehog #¼, released November 1992. The miniseries was followed up two months later by the series Sonic the Hedgehog (July 1993 – December 2016). [9]