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The pages in this category are redirects from Sonic the Hedgehog fictional locations or settings. To add a redirect to this category, place {{ Fictional location redirect |series_name=Sonic the Hedgehog}} on the second new line (skip a line) after #REDIRECT [[Target page name]] .
Sonic the Hedgehog 3 premiered at the Empire Leicester Square in London on December 10, 2024, [63] and at the TCL Chinese Theatre in Los Angeles, California, on December 16. [ 64 ] [ 65 ] It was released in the United States by Paramount Pictures on December 20, 2024, taking over the original release date of Smurfs (2025). [ 66 ]
Sonic 3 was released in North America and Europe in February 1994, and in Japan in May. As with its predecessors, it was a critical and commercial success, with critics seeing it as an improvement over previous installments. Sonic 3 and Sonic & Knuckles sold a combined four million copies worldwide, placing them among the bestselling Genesis games.
Originally intended for release in late-2019, [7] Sonic the Hedgehog ended up being pushed back several months due to the overwhelmingly negative response to Sonic's design in the trailer; [8] [9] [10] upon its release, the film was met with mixed reviews from critics, [11] although it was a large commercial success, being the sixth-highest ...
It is one of four Sonic games with the SegaSonic name and was inspired by the 1984 game Marble Madness. SegaSonic the Hedgehog was released in Japanese arcades in late 1993. [ a ] It has never been rereleased; a port for Sega's 32X never materialized, and the game was cut from the compilation Sonic Gems Collection (2005) due to problems with ...
Sonic and the Secret Rings [a] is a 2007 platform game developed by Sonic Team and published by Sega for the Wii.A spin-off from the Sonic the Hedgehog series, it is the first title in the franchise for the system, and follows Sonic the Hedgehog's quest to stop an evil genie named Erazor Djinn.
Sega City: A short-lived chain of large amusement arcades in North America in the mid-1990s. Several locations were rebranded to use the GameWorks name, with others closed permanently within a few years of opening. [30] Hi-Tech Sega: A chain of small inner-city venues in Japan from the mid-1980s to the 2000s. [31]
[3] [17] [18] Paul Bufton of Mean Machines Sega wrote that the backgrounds and character sprites were "the best to grace the Game Gear" and believed them to be superior to those in previous Game Gear Sonic games. [12] Additionally, Sega Magazine and Sega Pro thought the visuals approached the 16-bit quality seen on the Mega Drive Sonic games.