![]() ![]() SEGA couldn’t license the lyrics for ‘Sonic – You Can Do Anything’ and ‘Cosmic Eternity – Believe in Yourself,’ the Japanese songs that play during the game’s opening and ending, in time for inclusion in the remake. Still, the US soundtrack’s ethereal trance music fits the game quite well, other than the crummy bonus stage theme.ĭespite its generous selection of music, Sonic CD has two audio shortcomings. The Japanese version’s energetic techno tunes are some of the best in the series, right up there with Sonic 2, the Saturn/PC port of Sonic 3D Blast, and now Sonic Generations. Thankfully SEGA included both soundtracks here. Also of note: the robotic foe Metal Sonic debuts here and later reappears in Sonic 4: Episode II, which takes place directly after this one chronologically.Ĭuriously, the original Sonic CD had two different Redbook audio soundtracks: the Japanese/European soundtrack and a separate US version composed by Spencer Nielsen. While these anime sequences looked grainy and small on Sega CD, they appear in full screen and a much higher quality on Windows Phone – impressive stuff. The narrative comes to life through a fully-animated introduction and two different endings. Sonic arrives to discover the planetoid chained to his own planet by his nemesis evil Dr. ![]() In this installment’s story, the mysterious Little Planet appears in the sky of Sonic’s world once a year. ![]()
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